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| June 6 in recent years |
| 2023 (Tuesday) |
| 2022 (Monday) |
| 2021 (Sunday) |
| 2020 (Saturday) |
| 2019 (Thursday) |
| 2018 (Wednesday) |
| 2017 (Tuesday) |
| 2016 (Monday) |
| 2015 (Saturday) |
| 2014 (Friday) |
June 6 is the 157th day of the year (158th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar; 208 days remain until the end of the year.
Events
Pre-1600
- 913 – Constantine VII, the eight-year-old illegitimate son of Leo VI the Wise, becomes nominal ruler of the Byzantine Empire under the regency of a seven-man council headed by Patriarch Nicholas Mystikos, appointed by Constantine's uncle Alexander on his deathbed.[1]
- 1505 – The M8.2–8.8 Lo Mustang earthquake affects Tibet and Nepal, causing severe damage in Kathmandu and parts of the Indo-Gangetic plain.[2]
- 1513 – Battle of Novara. In the Italian Wars, Swiss troops defeat the French under Louis II de la Trémoille, forcing them to abandon Milan; Duke Massimiliano Sforza is restored.[3]
- 1523 – Swedish regent Gustav Vasa is elected King of Sweden and, marking a symbolic end to the Kalmar Union, 6 June is designated the country's national day.[4][5]
1601–1900
- 1654 – Swedish Queen Christina abdicated her throne in favour of her cousin Charles Gustav and converted to Catholicism.[6]
- 1762 – In the Seven Years' War, British forces begin the Siege of Havana and temporarily capture the city.[7]
- 1813 – The Battle of Stoney Creek, considered a critical turning point in the War of 1812. A British force of 700 under John Vincent defeats an American force twice its size under William Winder and John Chandler.[8]
- 1822 – Alexis St Martin is accidentally shot in the stomach, leading to William Beaumont's studies on digestion.[9]
- 1832 – The June Rebellion in Paris is put down by the National Guard.[10][11]
- 1844 – The Young Men's Christian Association (YMCA) is founded in London.[12]
- 1859 – Queensland is established as a separate colony from New South Wales. The date is still celebrated as Queensland Day.[13]
- 1862 – The First Battle of Memphis, a naval engagement fought on the Mississippi results in the capture of Memphis, Tennessee by Union forces from the Confederates.[14][15]
- 1882 – The Shewan forces of Menelik II of Ethiopia defeat the Gojjame army in the Battle of Embabo. The Shewans capture Negus Tekle Haymanot of Gojjam, and their victory leads to a Shewan hegemony over the territories south of the Abay River.[16]
- 1889 – The Great Seattle Fire destroys all of downtown Seattle.[17]
- 1892 – The Chicago "L" elevated rail system begins operation.[18]
- 1894 – Governor Davis H. Waite orders the Colorado state militia to protect and support the miners engaged in the Cripple Creek miners' strike.[19][20]
1901–present
- 1912 – The eruption of Novarupta in Alaska begins. It is the largest volcanic eruption of the 20th century.[21][22]
- 1918 – Battle of Belleau Wood in World War I: the U.S. Marine Corps suffers its worst single day's casualties while attempting to recapture the wood at Château-Thierry (the losses are exceeded at the Battle of Tarawa in November 1943).[23]
- 1925 – The original Chrysler Corporation was founded by Walter Chrysler from the remains of the Maxwell Motor Company.[24]
- 1933 – The first drive-in theater opens in Camden, New Jersey.[25]
- 1934 – New Deal: U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt signs the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 into law, establishing the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.[26]
- 1942 – The United States Navy's victory over the Imperial Japanese Navy at the Battle of Midway is a major turning point in the Pacific Theater of World War II. All four Japanese fleet carriers taking part—Akagi, Kaga, Sōryū and Hiryū—are sunk, as is the heavy cruiser Mikuma. The American carrier Yorktown and the destroyer Hammann are also sunk.[27]
- 1944 – Commencement of Operation Overlord, the Allied invasion of Normandy, with the execution of Operation Neptune—commonly referred to as D-Day—the largest seaborne invasion in history. Nearly 160,000 Allied troops cross the English Channel with about 5,000 landing and assault craft, 289 escort vessels, and 277 minesweepers participating. By the end of the day, the Allies have landed on five invasion beaches and are pushing inland.[28][29]
- 1966 – March Against Fear: African-American civil rights activist James Meredith is wounded in an ambush by white sniper James Aubrey Norvell.[30] Meredith and Norvell are photographed by Jack R. Thornell, whose photo will receive the 1967 Pulitzer Prize in Photography, the last one to be awarded in the category.[31]
- 1971 – Soyuz 11 is launched. The mission ends in disaster when all three cosmonauts, Georgy Dobrovolsky, Vladislav Volkov, and Viktor Patsayev are suffocated by uncontrolled decompression of the capsule during re-entry on 29 June.[32]
- 1971 – Hughes Airwest Flight 706 collides with a McDonnell Douglas F-4 Phantom II of the United States Marine Corps over the San Gabriel Mountains, killing 50.[33]
- 1975 – British referendum results in continued membership of the European Economic Community, with 67% of votes in favour.[34]
- 1976 – Chief Minister of Sabah Faud Stephens, Peter Joinud Mojuntin, and several other politicians are killed in a plane crash near Kota Kinabalu International Airport in Malaysia.[35]
- 1982 – The Lebanon War begins. Forces under Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon invade southern Lebanon during Operation Peace for the Galilee, eventually reaching as far north as the capital Beirut.[36]
- 1985 – The grave of "Wolfgang Gerhard" is opened in Embu, Brazil; the exhumed remains are later proven to be those of Josef Mengele, Auschwitz's "Angel of Death"; Mengele is thought to have drowned while swimming in February 1979.[37]
- 1992 – Copa Airlines Flight 201 breaks apart in mid-air and crashes into the Darién Gap in Panama, killing all 47 aboard.[38]
- 1993 – Punsalmaagiin Ochirbat wins the first presidential election in Mongolia.[39]
- 1994 – China Northwest Airlines Flight 2303 crashes near Xi'an Xianyang International Airport, killing all 160 people on board.[40]
- 2002 – Eastern Mediterranean event. A near-Earth asteroid estimated at ten meters in diameter explodes over the Mediterranean Sea between Greece and Libya. The explosion is estimated to have a force of 26 kilotons, slightly more powerful than the Nagasaki atomic bomb.[41]
- 2017 – Syrian civil war: The Battle of Raqqa begins with an offensive by the Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) to capture the city from the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL).[42]
- 2023 – Destruction of the Kakhovka Dam during the Russo-Ukrainian war.[43]
Births
Pre-1600
- 1436 – Regiomontanus (Johannes Müller von Königsberg), German mathematician, astronomer, and bishop (d. 1476)[44][45]
- 1519 – Andrea Cesalpino, Italian philosopher, physician, and botanist (d. 1603)[46]
- 1599 – Diego Velázquez (date of baptism), Spanish painter and educator (d. 1660)[47]
1601–1900
- 1606 – Pierre Corneille, French playwright and producer (d. 1684)[48]
- 1622 – Claude-Jean Allouez, French-American missionary and explorer (d. 1689)[49]
- 1714 – Joseph I of Portugal, King of Portugal from 31 July 1750 until his death (d. 1777)[50]
- 1755 – Nathan Hale, American soldier (d. 1776)[51]
- 1756 – John Trumbull, American soldier and painter (d. 1843)[52]
- 1799 – Alexander Pushkin, Russian author and poet (d. 1837)[53]
- 1810 – Friedrich Wilhelm Schneidewin, German philologist and scholar (d. 1856)[54][55]
- 1825 – Friedrich Bayer, German pharmacist, founded Bayer (d. 1880)[56]
- 1841 – Eliza Orzeszkowa, Polish author and publisher (d. 1910)[57]
- 1850 – Karl Ferdinand Braun, German-American physicist and academic, Nobel Prize laureate in 1909 for physics (d. 1918)[58]
- 1851 – Angelo Moriondo, Italian inventor of the espresso machine (d. 1914)[59]
- 1857 – Aleksandr Lyapunov, Russian mathematician and physicist (d. 1918)[60]
- 1862 – Henry Newbolt, English historian, author, and poet (d. 1938)[61]
- 1867 – David T. Abercrombie, American entrepreneur and co-founder of lifestyle brand Abercrombie & Fitch (d. 1931)[62]
- 1868 – Robert Falcon Scott, English sailor and explorer (d. 1912)[63]
- 1872 – Alix of Hesse, German princess and Russian empress (d. 1918)[64]
- 1875 – Thomas Mann, German author and critic, Nobel Prize laureate (d. 1955)[65]
- 1890 – Ted Lewis, American singer, clarinet player, and bandleader (d. 1971)[66]
- 1891 – Masti Venkatesha Iyengar, Indian author and academic (d. 1986)[67]
- 1891 – Erich Marcks, German general in WWII who planned Operation Barbarossa (d. 1944)[68]
- 1896 – Henry Allingham, English World War I soldier and supercentenarian (d. 2009)[69]
- 1896 – Italo Balbo, Italian air marshal and fascist politician who played a key role in developing Mussolini's air force (d. 1940)[70]
- 1897 – Joel Rinne, Finnish actor (d. 1981)[71]
- 1898 – Jacobus Johannes Fouché, South African politician, 2nd State President of South Africa (d. 1980)[72]
- 1898 – Ninette de Valois, English ballerina, choreographer, and director (d. 2001)[73]
- 1900 – Manfred Sakel, Ukrainian-American psychiatrist and physician (d. 1957)[74]
1901–present
- 1901 – Jan Struther, English author, poet and hymnwriter who created the character Mrs Miniver (d. 1953)[75]
- 1901 – Sukarno, Indonesian engineer and politician, 1st President of Indonesia (d. 1970)[76]
- 1902 – Jimmie Lunceford, American saxophonist and bandleader (d. 1947)[77]
- 1903 – Aram Khachaturian, Armenian composer and conductor (d. 1978)[78]
- 1906 – Max August Zorn, German mathematician and academic who is noted for Zorn's Lemma (d. 1993)[79]
- 1907 – Bill Dickey, American baseball player and manager who played in eight World Series, winning seven (d. 1993)[80]
- 1909 – Isaiah Berlin, Latvian-English historian and philosopher (d. 1997)[81][82]
- 1915 – Vincent Persichetti, American pianist and composer (d. 1987)[83]
- 1916 – Hamani Diori, Nigerien academic and politician, 1st President of Niger (d. 1989)[84]
- 1917 – Kirk Kerkorian, American businessman, founded the Tracinda Corporation (d. 2015)[85]
- 1918 – Kenneth Connor, English comedy actor (d. 1993)[86]
- 1918 – Edwin G. Krebs, American biochemist and academic, Nobel Prize laureate (d. 2009)[87]
- 1919 – Peter Carington, 6th Baron Carrington, English army officer and politician, 6th Secretary General of NATO (d. 2018)[88]
- 1923 – V. C. Andrews, American author, illustrator, and painter (d. 1986)[89]
- 1923 – Jean Pouliot, Canadian broadcaster (d. 2004)[90]
- 1925 – Maxine Kumin, American poet and author (d. 2014)[91]
- 1925 – Frank Chee Willeto, American soldier and politician, 4th Vice President of the Navajo Nation and a noted code talker during World War II (d. 2013)[92]
- 1926 – Klaus Tennstedt, German conductor (d. 1998)[93]
- 1929 – James Barnor, Ghanaian photographer[94][95]
- 1929 – Sunil Dutt, Indian actor, director, producer, and politician (d. 2005)[96]
- 1930 – Frank Tyson, English-Australian cricketer, coach and journalist (d. 2015)[97]
- 1932 – David Scott, American colonel, engineer, and astronaut who was the commander of Apollo 15[98]
- 1933 – Heinrich Rohrer, Swiss physicist and academic, Nobel Prize laureate (d. 2013)[99]
- 1934 – Albert II, King of the Belgians from 9 August 1993 to 21 July 2013 (abdicated)[100]
- 1934 – Taichi Yamada, Japanese screenwriter and novelist (d. 2023)[101]
- 1935 – Jon Henricks, Australian swimmer; winner of two Olympic gold medals in 1956[102]
- 1936 – D. Ramanaidu, Indian actor, director, and producer, founded Suresh Productions (d. 2015)[103]
- 1936 – Levi Stubbs, American soul singer; lead vocalist of the Four Tops (d. 2008)[104]
- 1939 – Louis Andriessen, Dutch pianist and composer (d. 2021)[105]
- 1939 – Gary U.S. Bonds, American singer-songwriter[106]
- 1940 – Willie John McBride, Northern Irish rugby player who toured with the British Lions five times[107]
- 1943 – Richard Smalley, American chemist and academic, Nobel Prize laureate in 1996 for chemistry (d. 2005)[108]
- 1944 – Monty Alexander, Jamaican jazz pianist[109]
- 1944 – Phillip Allen Sharp, American molecular biologist; 1993 Nobel Prize laureate (Physiology or Medicine)[110]
- 1944 – Tommie Smith, American sprinter and football player; winner of 1968 Olympic 200m gold medal in a world record time[111]
- 1946 – Tony Levin, American bass player and songwriter[112]
- 1947 – David Blunkett, British Labour politician; Home Secretary 2001–2004[113]
- 1947 – Robert Englund, American actor; best known for Nightmare on Elm Street[114]
- 1947 – Ada Kok, Dutch butterfly stroke swimmer; winner of three Olympic medals including gold in 1968[115]
- 1948 – Arlene Harris, American entrepreneur, inventor, investor and policy advocate[116]
- 1949 – Holly Near, American folk singer and songwriter[117]
- 1951 – Dwight Twilley, American pop/rock singer and songwriter (d. 2023)[118]
- 1954 – Harvey Fierstein, American actor and playwright; winner of four Tony Awards[119]
- 1954 – Wladyslaw Zmuda, Polish footballer and manager; 91 caps for Poland and voted Best Young Player at the 1974 FIFA World Cup[120]
- 1955 – Sam Simon, American director, producer and screenwriter; co-developer of The Simpsons (d. 2015)[121]
- 1956 – Björn Borg, Swedish tennis player; winner of eleven Grand Slam singles titles including five consecutive Wimbledons[122]
- 1959 – Colin Quinn, American comedian and actor[123]
- 1960 – Steve Vai, American musician[124]
- 1963 – Jason Isaacs, English actor[125]
- 1966 – Sophie Jamal, Canadian endocrinologist involved in scientific misconduct[126]
- 1966 – Tony Yeboah, Ghanaian footballer[127]
- 1967 – Paul Giamatti, American actor and producer[128]
- 1972 – Natalie Morales, American television journalist and NBC News anchor[129]
- 1974 – Uncle Kracker, American musician[130]
- 1974 – Sonya Walger, British-American actress[131]
- 1977 – David Connolly, Irish footballer[132]
- 1979 – Roberto De Zerbi, Italian football manager[133]
- 1983 – Michael Krohn-Dehli, Danish footballer[134]
- 1985 – Sebastian Larsson, Swedish footballer[135]
- 1985 – Drew McIntyre, Scottish professional wrestler[136]
- 1985 – Becky Sauerbrunn, American footballer; twice a winner of the FIFA Women's World Cup, also an Olympic gold medallist[137]
- 1988 – Anthony Pilkington, Irish footballer[138]
- 1990 – Gavin Hoyte, English born footballer who represented Trinidad and Tobago[139]
- 1990 – Anthony Rendon, American baseball player[140]
- 1990 – Pape Souaré, Senegalese footballer[141]
- 1992 – DeAndre Hopkins, American football player[142]
- 1993 – Vic Mensa, American rapper and singer[143]
- 1994 – Yvon Mvogo, Swiss footballer[144]
- 1995 – Julian Green, American soccer player[145]
- 1996 – Jack Hetherington, Australian rugby league player[146]
- 1998 – Kenny Pickett, American football player[147]
- 2001 – Rayan Aït-Nouri, French-Algerian footballer[148]
Deaths
Pre-1600
- 184 – Qiao Xuan, Chinese official (b. c. 110)[149]
- 863 – Abu Musa Utamish, vizier to the Abbasid Caliphate[150]
- 913 – Alexander III, Byzantine emperor (b. 870)[151]
- 1097 – Agnes of Aquitaine, Queen of Aragon and Navarre[152]
- 1134 – Norbert of Xanten, German bishop and saint (b. 1060)[153]
- 1217 – Henry I, King of Castile and Toledo (b. 1204)[154]
- 1251 – William III of Dampierre, Count of Flanders[155]
- 1252 – Robert Passelewe, Bishop of Chichester[156]
- 1480 – Vecchietta, Italian painter, sculptor, and architect (b. 1412)[157]
- 1548 – João de Castro, Portuguese soldier and politician, Governor of Portuguese India (b. 1500)[158]
- 1583 – Nakagawa Kiyohide, Japanese daimyo (b. 1556)[159]
1601–1900
- 1661 – Martino Martini, Italian Jesuit missionary (b. 1614)[160]
- 1799 – Patrick Henry, American lawyer and politician, 1st Governor of Virginia (b. 1736)[161]
- 1813 – Antonio Cachia, Maltese architect, engineer and archaeologist (b. 1739)[162]
- 1832 – Jeremy Bentham, English jurist and philosopher (b. 1748)[163]
- 1861 – Camillo Benso, Count of Cavour, Italian politician, 1st Prime Minister of Italy (b. 1810)[164]
- 1865 – William Quantrill, leader of a Confederate guerrilla band in the American Civil War (b. 1837)[165]
- 1878 – Robert Stirling, Scottish minister and engineer, invented the stirling engine (b. 1790)[166]
- 1881 – Henri Vieuxtemps, Belgian violinist and composer (b. 1820)[167]
- 1891 – John A. Macdonald, Scottish-Canadian lawyer and politician, 1st Prime Minister of Canada (b. 1815)[168]
1901–present
- 1916 – Yuan Shikai, Chinese general and politician, 2nd President of the Republic of China (b. 1859)[169]
- 1922 – Lillian Russell, American actress and singer (b. 1860)[170]
- 1935 – Julian Byng, 1st Viscount Byng of Vimy, English field marshal and politician, 12th Governor-General of Canada (b. 1862)[171]
- 1939 – Constantin Noe, Megleno-Romanian editor and professor (b. 1883)[172]
- 1941 – Louis Chevrolet, American race car driver and businessman, founded Chevrolet and Frontenac Motor Corporation (b. 1878)[173]
- 1946 – Gerhart Hauptmann, German novelist, poet, and playwright, Nobel Prize laureate (b. 1862)[174]
- 1947 – James Agate, English author and critic (b. 1877)[175]
- 1948 – Louis Lumière, French film director, producer, and screenwriter (b. 1864)[176][177]
- 1955 – Max Meldrum, Scottish-Australian painter and educator (b. 1875)[178]
- 1961 – Carl Gustav Jung, Swiss psychiatrist and psychotherapist (b. 1875)[179]
- 1962 – Yves Klein, French painter (b. 1928)[180]
- 1962 – Tom Phillis, Australian motorcycle racer (b. 1934)[181]
- 1963 – William Baziotes, American painter and academic (b. 1912)[182]
- 1968 – Robert F. Kennedy, American soldier, lawyer, and politician, 64th United States Attorney General (b. 1925)[183]
- 1976 – J. Paul Getty, American businessman, founded the Getty Oil Company (b. 1892)[184]
- 1979 – Jack Haley, American actor (b. 1897)[185]
- 1982 – Kenneth Rexroth, American poet and academic (b. 1905)[186]
- 1983 – Hans Leip, German author, poet, and playwright who wrote the lyrics of Lili Marleen (b. 1893)[187]
- 1991 – Stan Getz, American saxophonist and jazz innovator (b. 1927)[188][189]
- 1994 – Mark McManus, Scottish actor (b. 1935)[190]
- 1994 – Barry Sullivan, American film actor (b. 1912)[191]
- 1996 – George Davis Snell, American geneticist and immunologist; awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1980 for his studies of histocompatibility (b. 1903)[192]
- 2005 – Anne Bancroft, American film actress; winner of the 1963 Academy Award for Best Actress for The Miracle Worker (b. 1931)[193]
- 2006 – Billy Preston, American singer-songwriter, pianist, and actor (b. 1946)[194]
- 2009 – Jean Dausset, French-Spanish immunologist and academic; awarded the 1980 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for his studies of the genetic basis of immunological reaction (b. 1916)[195]
- 2012 – Vladimir Krutov, Russian ice hockey player; together with Igor Larionov and Sergei Makarov, formed the famed KLM Line. (b. 1960)[196][197]
- 2013 – Jerome Karle, American crystallographer and academic; awarded the 1985 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for research into the molecular structure of chemical compounds (b. 1918)[198]
- 2013 – Esther Williams, American swimmer and actress (b. 1921)[199]
- 2014 – Lorna Wing, English psychiatrist and physician; pioneered studies of autism (b. 1928)[200]
- 2015 – Vincent Bugliosi, American lawyer and author; prosecuting attorney in the Tate–LaBianca murders case (b. 1934)[201]
- 2015 – Ludvík Vaculík, Czech journalist and author; noted for The Two Thousand Words which inspired the Prague Spring (b. 1926)[202]
- 2016 – Viktor Korchnoi, Russian chess grandmaster; arguably the best player never to become World Chess Champion (b. 1931)[203]
- 2016 – Peter Shaffer, English playwright and screenwriter; works included Equus and Amadeus (b. 1926)[204]
Holidays and observances
- Christian feast day:
- D-Day Invasion Anniversary[209]
- Engineer's Day in Taiwan[210]
- Korean Children's Union Foundation Day in North Korea[211]
- Memorial Day in South Korea[212]
- National Day of Sweden, marking the end of the Danish-ruled Kalmar Union and the coronation of King Gustav Vasa[5]
- National Huntington's Disease Awareness Day in the United States[213]
- Queensland Day[214]
- UN Russian Language Day[215]
References
- ↑ Grierson, Philip (1973). Catalogue of the Byzantine Coins in the Dumbarton Oaks Collection and in the Whittemore Collection: Leo III to Nicephorus III, 717–1801. Washington, D.C.: Dumbarton Oaks. p. 526. ISBN 978-08-84020-45-5.
- ↑ Gupta, Harsh K.; Fareeduddin (2008). Recent Advances in Earth System Science. Bangalore: Geological Society of India. pp. 244, 381. ISBN 978-81-85867-83-0.
- ↑ Delbrück, Hans (1990). The Dawn of Modern Warfare. Omaha: University of Nebraska Press. pp. 78–81. ISBN 978-08-03265-86-8.
- ↑ Lockhart, Paul Douglas (2004). Sweden in the Seventeenth Century. London: Macmillan International Higher Education. p. 6. ISBN 978-02-30802-55-1.
- 1 2 "Sveriges nationaldag". Nordiska Museet. Stockholm: Nordis Kamuseet. 26 February 2013. Retrieved 14 July 2020.
- ↑ Woodhead, Henry (10 July 1863). "Memoirs of Christina, Queen of Sweden: In 2 volumes. II". Hurst and Blackett. Retrieved 10 July 2017 – via Google Books.
- ↑ Pocock, Tom (1998). Battle for Empire: the very first world war 1756–1763. London: Michael O'Mara Books Ltd. pp. 217–218. ISBN 978-18-54793-32-4.
- ↑ "Battle of Stoney Creek National Historic Site of Canada". Ottawa: Parks Canada. Retrieved 24 July 2020.
- ↑ Tanner, David E. (2000). "Narrative, Ethics, and Human Experimentation in Richard Selzer's "Alexis St. Martin": the Miraculous Wound Re-Examined". HEC Forum. 12 (2): 149–160. doi:10.1023/A:1008949000333. PMID 11066194. S2CID 45586623.
- ↑ Seignobos, Charles (1900). A Political History of Europe since 1814. Translated by Macvane, Silas Marcus. New York: Henry Holt and Company. pp. 136–138.
- ↑ Duckett, William (ed.). Dictionnaire de la conversation et de la lecture (in French). Vol. 11. p. 702.
- ↑ "YMCA History". World YMCA. Vernier, Switzerland: World Alliance of YMCAs. Retrieved 20 July 2020.
- ↑ "Creation of a State". History of Queensland. Brisbane: The State of Queensland. Retrieved 24 September 2020.
- ↑ "Charles Ellet (re Battle of Memphis)". Encyclopaedia Britannica. Edinburgh. Retrieved 5 January 2021.
- ↑ Luraghi, Raimondo (1996). A History of the Confederate Navy. Translated by Coletta, Paolo E. Annapolis: Naval Institute Press. p. 71. ISBN 978-15-57505-27-9.
- ↑ Ofcansky, Thomas P.; Prouty, Chris; Shinn, David Hamilton (2004). Historical dictionary of Ethiopia. Lanham, Maryland: Scarecrow Press. p. 633. ISBN 978-08-10849-10-5.
- ↑ Austin, Charles W.; Scott, H. S. (1983). "The Great Seattle Fire of June 6, 1889". Washington State Genealogical and Historical Review. South Prairie: Meico Associates. 1 (2): 41–72.
- ↑ Borzo, Greg (2007). The Chicago "L". Chicago: Arcadia Publishing. pp. 23, 43. ISBN 978-07-38551-00-5.
- ↑ Philpott, William (1994). "The Lessons of Leadville, Or, Why the Western Federation of Miners Turned Left". Monograph. Denver: Colorado Historical Society: 26. ISSN 1046-3100.
- ↑ Suggs, George G. Jr. (1991). Colorado's War on Militant Unionism: James H. Peabody and the Western Federation of Miners. Norman, Oklahoma: University of Oklahoma Press. p. 19. ISBN 978-0-8061-2396-7.
- ↑ Simkin, Tom; Siebert, Lee (1994). Volcanoes of the World. Tucson: Geoscience Press, Inc. p. 117. ISBN 978-09-45005-12-4.
- ↑ Fierstein, Judy; Hildreth, Wes (11 December 2004). "The plinian eruptions of 1912 at Novarupta, Katmai National Park, Alaska". Bulletin of Volcanology. New York City: Springer. 54 (8): 646–684. Bibcode:1992BVol...54..646F. doi:10.1007/BF00430778. S2CID 86862398.
- ↑ Duffy, Michael (22 August 2009). "Battles: the Battle of Belleau Wood". First World War.com. Battles: the Western Front. Retrieved 13 January 2021.
- ↑ Davis, Mike; Tell, David (1995). "Section II Automobiles: Picking Up Steam". The Technology Century: 100 years of The Engineering Society 1895–1995. Engineering Society of Detroit. p. 53. ISBN 978-1-56378-022-6.
- ↑ Reid, Robin T. (27 May 2008). "The History of the Drive-In Movie Theater". Smithsonian Magazine. Washington, DC: Smithsonian Institution. Retrieved 13 January 2021.
- ↑ Lin, Tom C. W. (16 April 2012). "A Behavioral Framework for Securities Risk". Seattle University Law Review. Rochester, New York: Social Science Research Network (SSRN). 34: 325. SSRN 2040946.
- ↑ Parshall, Jonathan; Tully, Anthony (2005). Shattered Sword: The Untold Story of the Battle of Midway. Dulles, Virginia: Potomac Books. pp. 378–380, 476. ISBN 978-15-74889-23-9.
- ↑ Beevor, Antony (2009). D-Day: The Battle for Normandy. New York City: Viking. p. 74. ISBN 978-06-70021-19-2.
- ↑ Ellis, L. F.; Allen, G. R. G.; Warhurst, A. E. (2004) [1962]. Butler, J. R. M. (ed.). Victory in the West, Volume I: The Battle of Normandy. History of the Second World War United Kingdom Military Series. London: Naval & Military Press. pp. 521–533. ISBN 978-18-45740-58-0.
- ↑ "6 June 1966: Black civil rights activist shot". BBC News – On this day. June 6, 1966. Retrieved May 5, 2023.
- ↑ "Photography". The Pulitzer Prizes. Retrieved 2023-22-05.
- ↑ Kendall, Dan (30 May 2018). "The Soyuz 11 Disaster". Leicester: National Space Centre. Retrieved 13 January 2021.
- ↑ Ranter, Harro. "ASN Aircraft accident McDonnell Douglas DC-9-31 N9345 Duarte, CA". aviation-safety.net. Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved 2022-06-05.
- ↑ "UK embraces Europe in referendum". BBC News. London: BBC. 6 June 1975. Retrieved 13 January 2021.
- ↑ "Past air crashes that involved VIPs". The Rakyat Post. 5 April 2015. Archived from the original on 24 July 2015. Retrieved 24 July 2015.
The Double Six Crash, also known as the Double Six Tragedy, was a plane crash which took place in Kota Kinabalu, Sabah. The plane was carrying 11 people, including then Sabah Chief Minister Tun Fuad Stephens, just seven weeks after he took office for a second term. The other passengers on the flight were State Ministers Datuk Salleh Sulong, Datuk Peter Mojuntin, Chong Thien Vun, and assistant minister Darius Binion.
- ↑ Bickerton, Ian J. (2009). The Arab-Israeli Conflict: A History. London: Bloomsbury Publishing. p. 151. ISBN 978-18-61895-27-1.
- ↑ Posner, Gerald L.; Ware, John (1986). Mengele: The Complete Story. New York: McGraw-Hill. pp. 315–321. ISBN 978-00-70505-98-8.
- ↑ "Panama Plane Wreckage Found". Manila Standard. 9 June 1992.
- ↑ Nohlen, Dieter; Grotz, Florian; Hartmann, Christof (2001). Elections in Asia: a Data Handbook, Volume II. Oxford University Press. p. 490. ISBN 978-01-99249-59-6.
- ↑ Ranter, Harro. "ASN Aircraft accident Tupolev Tu-154M B-2610 Xian-Xianyang International Airport (XIY)". aviation-safety.net. Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved 2022-06-05.
- ↑ Morison, Ian (2014). A Journey through the Universe: Gresham Lectures on Astronomy. Cambridge University Press. p. 107. ISBN 978-11-07073-46-3.
- ↑ "U.S.-backed Syrian force starts battle to capture Raqqa from Islamic State". Reuters. 6 June 2017.
- ↑ Willis, Haley; Kramer, Andrew E.; Kim, Victoria (2023-06-06). "Russia-Ukraine War: Critical Dam Destroyed on Front Line in Southern Ukraine". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2023-06-07.
- ↑ Chambers's Encyclopædia: A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge for the People. Edinburgh: W. and R. Chambers. 1876. p. 167.
- ↑ "Regiomontanus". Encyclopaedia Britannica. Edinburgh. Retrieved 12 July 2020.
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{{cite web}}: Missing or empty|title=(help) - ↑ "Sebastian Larsson AIK Midfielder, Profile & Stats | Premier League". www.premierleague.com. Retrieved 2023-01-05.
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- ↑ (玄以光和六年卒，時年七十五。) Houhanshu, vol. 51. This recorded that Qiao Xuan died in the 6th year of the Guanghe era (178–184) of Emperor Ling's reign at the age of 75 (by East Asian age reckoning). By calculation, his birth year should be around 109. However, a tablet Cai Yong wrote for Qiao Xuan stated that Qiao Xuan died on 6 June 184.
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External links
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