Today in HISTORY
By Correspondent
| YEAR | DAY | EVENT |
| 976 | Nov 14 | T’ai tsu, emperor of China and founder of Sung-dynasty, died. |
| 1380 | Nov 14 | King Charles VI of France was crowned at age 12. |
| 1501 | Nov 14 | Arthur Tudor married Katherine of Aragon. |
| 1524 | Nov 14 | Pizarro began his 1st great expedition, near Colombia. |
| 1666 | Nov 14 | Samuel Pepys reported the on 1st blood transfusion, which was between dogs. |
| 1732 | Nov 14 | 1st US professional librarian, Louis Timothee, was hired in Phila. |
| 1831 | Nov 14 | Ignaz Joseph Pleyel (74), Austrian composer and piano builder, died. |
| 1833 | Nov 14 | Charles Darwin departed by horse to Montevideo. |
| 1863 | Nov 14 | There was a skirmish at Danville, Mississippi. |
| 1881 | Nov 14 | Charles J. Guiteau went on trial for assassinating President Garfield. Guiteau was convicted and hanged the following year. |
| 1905 | Nov 14 | David Belasco’s “Girl of Golden West,” premiered in NYC. |
| 1908 | Nov 14 | Oscar Strauss’ musical “The Chocolate Soldier,” premiered in Vienna. |
| 1918 | Nov 14 | Republic of Czechoslovakia was created with T.G. Masaryk as president. |
| 1919 | Nov 14 | Red Army captured Omsk, Siberia. |
| 1921 | Nov 14 | The Cherokee Indians asked the U.S. Supreme Court to review their claim to 1 million acres of land in Texas. |
| 1930 | Nov 14 | Right-wing militarists attempted to assassinate Japanese Premier Hamagushi. |
| 1935 | Nov 14 | Nazis stripped German Jews of their citizenship. 1940Â Â Â Â Â Â Nov 14, Coventry, England, was devastated by German bombers in the worst air raid of World War II, killing 1,000. |
| 1942 | Nov 14 | Last Vichy French troops in Algeria surrendered. |
| 1944 | Nov 14 | Tommy Dorsey and Orchestra recorded “Opus No. 1” for RCA Victor. |
| 1946 | Nov 14 | Manuel de Falla (69), Spanish composer (Vita Breve, Atl ntida), died. |
| 1951 | Nov 14 | United States and Yugoslavia signed a military aid pact. |
| 1956 | Nov 14 | The Hungarian revolt was put down. |
| 1960 | Nov 14 | President Dwight Eisenhower ordered U.S. naval units into the Caribbean after Guatemala and Nicaragua charged Castro with starting uprisings. |
| 1961 | Nov 14 | President Kennedy increased the number of American advisors in Vietnam from 1,000 to 16,000. |
| 1964 | Nov 14 | “Oliver!” closed at Imperial Theater NYC after 774 performances. |
| 1968 | Nov 14 | In Connecticut Yale University announced its plan to go co-ed. |
| 1969 | Nov 14 | The United States launched Apollo 12 for the moon from Cape Kennedy. |
| 1971 | Nov 14 | In Egypt Shenouda III (b.1923) became the Coptic Orthodox Pope and the 116th successor to Saint Mark the Evangelist. |
| 1973 | Nov 14 | Britain’s Princess Anne married Capt. Mark Phillips in Westminster Abbey. However, they divorced in 1992, and Anne re-married. |
| 1981 | Nov 14 | In Egypt the weight of Lake Nasser unexpectedly triggered earthquakes, such as the 5.2 magnitude quake on Nov 14, 1981. |
| 1984 | Nov 14 | The Space Shuttle Discovery crew rescued a second satellite. |
| 1986 | Nov 14 | The Securities and Exchange Commission imposed a record $100 million penalty against inside-trader Ivan F. Boesky and barred him from working again in the securities industry. |
| 1987 | Nov 14 | A bomb hidden in a box of chocolates exploded in the lobby of Beirut’s American University Hospital, killing seven people, including the woman who was carrying it. |
| 1989 | Nov 14 | The U.S. Navy, alarmed over a recent string of serious accidents, ordered an unprecedented 48-hour stand-down. |
| 1990 | Nov 14 | President Bush told congressional leaders he had no immediate plans to go to war in the Persian Gulf. |
| 1992 | Nov 14 | As preparations for the presidential transition continued, President-elect Clinton told reporters in Little Rock, Ark., that a compromise on a line-item veto proposed by House Speaker Thomas Foley could prove acceptable. |
| 1993 | Nov 14 | Don Shula became the winningest coach in NFL history. |
| 1994 | Nov 14 | Heavy rains and flooding from Tropical Storm Gordon swept across Haiti, killing several hundred people. |
| 1996 | Nov 14 | The first General Motors electric automobile, the EV1, was produced in Lansing, Mich. Its range was estimated at 70-90 miles before recharge. |
| 1997 | Nov 14 | A US federal court ruled that spent reactor fuel must be accepted by the Energy Dept. beginning no later than Jan 31, even though no disposal site yet exists. Financial penalties could result. |
| 1998 | Nov 14 | In Argentina negotiators from 150 countries agreed to set a 2 year deadline for adopting operational rules of the Kyoto Protocol for cutting emissions of industrial waste gases that were believed to cause global warming. |
| 1999 | Nov 14 | Democrat Bill Bradley took center court at New York’s Madison Square Garden for a $1.5 million presidential campaign fund-raiser that featured his old Knick teammates and former basketball rivals. |
| 2000 | Nov 14 | MP3.com agreed to pay $53.4 million in damages to Universal Music Group. |
| 2001 | Nov 14 | Pres. Bush nominated Sean O’Keefe, deputy director of the Office of Management and Budget, to head NASA. |
| 2002 | Nov 14 | Nancy Pelosi became the 1st woman to lead a party in the US Congress after Democrats voted 177-29 in support of the liberal from SF. Robert Menendez of New Jersey was elected as caucus chairman, the highest post ever held by an Hispanic |
| 2003 | Nov 14 | The White House honored winners of the National Medal for the Humanities. |
| 2004 | Nov 14 | Usher was honored with four trophies at the American Music Awards in Los Angeles, including favorite male soul-R&B artist, best pop-rock album, best pop-rock artist and best soul-R&B album. |
| 2005 | Nov 14 | China reported a new case of bird flu in poultry in the country’s east, its ninth outbreak since Oct. 19. |
| 2006 | Nov 14 | A new report by the independent Combating Terrorism Center at West Point said the scholarly work of a group of Saudi and Jordanian clerics exerted more influence on the jihadist movement than al Qaida leaders. |
| 2007 | Nov 14 | In Afghanistan’s Helmand province coalition forces killed several militants with gunfire and airstrikes. Five rebel fighters were killed in a clash in Uruzgan province. |
| 2008 | Nov 14 | The US Army promoted its first woman, Ann Dunwoody, to the rank of four-star general. |
| 2009 | Nov 14 | In Riverside County, Ca., Maysam Barbar and daughter Tamara (6) were found dead in their Perris home. Suspect Michael Barbar, the husband and stepfather, was arrested the next day in Deming, NM. |
| 2010 | Nov 14 | Bangladesh police fired tear gas and rubber bullets and swung batons to break up demonstrations in Dhaka as the opposition party enforced a nationwide general strike to protest the eviction of its leader from a military-owned house. |
| 2011 | Nov 14 | It was reported that the Navajo Nation, the largest American Indian tribe, plans to issue its first bonds in a $120 million offering to finance some 50 projects on its 27,000-square-mile reservation in Arizona, New Mexico and Utah. |
| 2012 | Nov 14 | California held its first carbon auction under the new state cap-and-trade system. The median bid was $12.96 and all 23.1 million permits for use in the coming year were sold. |
| 2013 | Nov 14 | Pres. Barack Obama admitted he deserved to be “slapped around” over the chaotic debut of his health care law, and pledged to work hard to restore confidence in his reeling presidency. |
| 2014 | Nov 14 | President Barack Obama pledged a $3 billion US contribution to an international fund to help poor countries cope with the effects of climate change. |
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