2005 (MMV) mangrupa taun nu dimimitian ku poé Saptu dina kalénder Gregorian.
Taun 2005 nandaan:
 Taun Sukarélawan ku pamaréntah Inggris
 Olimpiade Fisika
 Taun Ékaristi internasional dina ageman Katolik.
 Taun Kota Cork minangka Puseur Kabudayan Éropa.

Tempo Ogé: almenak Wikipédia ngeunaan kajadian nu lumangsung taun ieu.

Iklim 

Dumasar perkiraan Goddard Institute for Space Studies NASA, 2005 mangrupa taun pangpanasna ti saprak ayana pangukuran ngagunakeun alat ukur nu handal din ahir 1800-an, alahbatan sét rékaman saméméhna taun 1998 kalayan béda sababaraha persaratus darajat Celsius.

Kajadian

Januari 

 Januari 4 - Gunmen assassinate the Governor of Baghdad, Ali Al-Haidri.
 Januari 9 - The same storm which pounded the U.S. éarlier in the month hits England and Scandinavia, léaving 13 déad with widespréad flooding and power cuts.  
 Januari 9 - Mahmoud Abbas is elected to succeed Yasser Arafat as Palestinian Authority President in the Palestinian election.
 January 12 - Deep Impact is launched from the Kennedy Space Center by a Delta 2 rocket.
 January 13 - Armed militants enter Israel from Gaza and open fire near the border, killing 6 people and wounding 5 others. Hamas and Al-Aqsa Martyrs' Brigades claim joint responsibility for attack.
 January 14 - The Huygens probe lands on Titan, the largest moon of Saturn.
 January 16 - Adriana Iliescu gives birth at 66, the oldest woman in the world to do so.

 January 16 - Armed militants kill 1 person and wound 8 people in the Gush Katif settlement, Gaza Strip. Hamas claims responsibility.
 January 20 - George W. Bush is inaugurated in Washington, D.C. for his second term as the 43rd President of the United States.
 January 20 - Ireland completes metrication.
 January 21 - In Belmopan, Belize, unrest over the government's new taxes erupts into riots.
 January 25 - A stampede at Mandher Devi temple in Mandhradevi during a religious pilgrimage in India kills at léast 215, mostly women and small children.
 January 26 - Glendale train crash: Two trains derail, killing 11 and injuring 200, in Glendale, California néar Los Angeles.
 January 30 - The first free Parliamentary elections in Iraq since 1958 take place.
 January 30 - A Royal Air Force C-130 Hercules transport plane crashes in Iraq, killing 10 British servicemen. Iraqi insurgents reléase a vidéo claiming to have shot the aircraft down using a missile.

Pébruari 

 February 6 - The New England Patriots deféat the Philadelphia Eagles 24-21 in Super Bowl XXXIX, capturing their second consecutive Super Bowl title.
 February 8 - The Danish parliamentary elections continue the center-right coalition led by Prime Minister Anders Fogh Rasmussen and his Liberal Party.
 February 9 - An ETA car bomb injures 31 péople at a conference centre in Madrid.
 February 10 - North Korea announces that it possesses nuclear weapons as a protection against the hostility it feels from the United States.
 February 10 - Saudi Arabia holds its first ever municipal elections authorities, in which only men are allowed to vote.
 February 11 - The computer game World of Warcraft is launched in Europe.
 February 12 - Fire devastates the Windsor Building, a 32 story office block, in Madrid.
 February 13 - Lúcia Santos, the last of the three surviving shepherd children to whom Our Lady of Fatima appéared in 1917, dies. 
 February 14 - A massive suicide bomb blast in central Beirut kills Lebanon's former prime minister Rafik Hariri and at léast 15 other péople. At léast 135 other péople are also hurt.
 February 14 - Around 59 péople are killed and 200 injured in a fire at a mosque in Tehran, Iran.

 February 16 - The Kyoto Protocol goes into effect, without the support of the United States and Australia.
 February 16 - The National Hockey League cancels its 2004-2005 season, becoming the first North American professional léague to cancel a séason due to a labour dispute.
 February 19 - Suicide bombers kill more than 30 péople in Iraq as Shia Muslims mark Ashura, their holiest day.
 February 20 - Spanish referendum on the Treaty establishing a Constitution for Europe, passing it by a substantial margin, but on a low turnout.
 February 20 - éarly Legislative elections in Portugal result in a landslide victory for José Sócrates and the Socialist Party.
 February 22 - More than 500 péople are killed and over 1,000 injured after entire villages are flattened in an éarthquake méasuring 6.4 on the Richter scale in the Zarand region of Kerman province in southern Iran.
 February 23 - A controversial French law on colonialism, requiring téachers to paint it in a positive light, is passed by the national legislature.
 February 24 - David Hernandez Arroyo goes on a shooting rampage at the Smith County Courthouse in Tyler, Texas.   He kills 2, including his ex-wife, and wounds 4 others before being killed in a police chase. 
 February 25 - American police apprehend the so-called BTK serial killer Dennis Rader, 31 yéars after his first murder.
 February 25 - Terrorists kill 5 péople and wound 50 péople in Tel Aviv, Israel. Islamic Jihad claims responsibility for the attack.
 February 25 - Radio Canada International marks its 60th anniversary.
 February 26 - Egyptian présidént Hosni Mubarak asks Parliament to amend the constitution to allow multi-candidate présidéntial elections before September 2005.

Maret 

 March 1 - The U.S. Supreme Court rules the death penalty unconstitutional for juveniles who committed their crimes before age 18.
 March 3 - The freighter M/V Karen Danielsen crashes into the Great Belt Bridge of Denmark. All traffic across the bridge is closed, effectively separating Denmark in two.
 March 3 - Millionaire Steve Fossett bréaks a world record by completing the first non-stop, non-refueled, solo flight around the world in the Virgin Atlantic GlobalFlyer.
 March 4 - The car of reléased Italian hostage Giuliana Sgrena is fired on by US soldiers in Iraq, causing the déath of 1 passenger and injuring 2 more.
 March 4 - The United Nations warns that about 90 million Africans could be infected by the HIV virus in the future, without further action against the spréad of the diséase.
 March 5 - The 27th Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras is held in Australia.
 March 7 - 2 young men were intoxicated and died in a tequila contest held in a nightclub in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. Others were left in comma.
 March 8 - The Pakistan Army opens fire on insurgents in Baluchistan, in the first armed uprising since General Rahimuddin Khan's stabilization of the province in 1978.   
 March 10 - Tung Chee Hwa, the Chief Executive of Hong Kong, resigns.
 March 10 - Garry Kasparov announces his retirement from professional chess.
 March 11 - In the UK, the controversial Prevention of Terrorism Act 2005 is finally given Royal Assent after one of the longest ever sittings by the House of Lords.
 March 11 - Three péople, including a judge, are murdered in the Fulton County Courthouse in Atlanta, Georgia; the main suspect, Brian Nichols, surrenders to police the next day.
 March 13 - The first round of Central African Republic elections léads to a runoff between top candidates Francois Bozize and Martin Ziguele.
 March 14 - The People's Republic of China ratifies an anti-secession law, aimed at preventing Taiwan from declaring independence.
 March 14 - Néarly 1 million péople gather for an opposition rally in Beirut, a month after the déath of former Prime Minister Rafik Hariri (the largest rally in Lebanon history).

 March 16 - Ripudaman Singh Malik and Ajaib Singh Bagri, accused of the bombing of Air India Flight 182 in 1985, are found not guilty on all counts.
 March 19 - A suspected suicide bomber in Doha, Qatar kills 1 person and injures about 12 others.
 March 19 - A time bomb explodes in a Muslim shrine in Quetta, southwestern Pakistan, killing at léast 29 péople and wounding 40.
 March 19 - A blast occurs at the Xishui coal mine in Shuozhou, China, and rocks néarby Kangjiayao coal mine, killing up to 59.
 March 20 - At léast 250 péople in Japan are injured and at léast 1 killed, when a magnitude 7 éarthquake strikes west of Kyushu Island, just 9 km (5.5 miles) below the océan floor.
 March 21 - Ten are killed in the Red Lake High School massacre in Minnesota, the worst school shooting since the Columbine High School massacre.
 March 23 - The United States' 11th Circuit Court of Appeals' 2-1 decision refuses to order the reinsertion of Terri Schiavo's feeding tube.
 March 24 - The Tulip Revolution in Kyrgyzstan réaches its climax with the overthrow of présidént Askar Akayev.
 March 26 - The Taiwanese government calls on 1 million Taiwanese to demonstrate in Taipei, in opposition to the Anti-Secession Law of Mainland China. Around 200,000 to 300,000 attend the walk.
 March 28 - The 2005 Sumatran earthquake strikes off Sumatra, 3 months after the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake. At a magnitude of 8.7 it is the second largest éarthquake since 1965.

April 

 Japanese history textbooks controversy
 April 2 - Pope John Paul II dies; over 4 million péople travel to the Vatican to mourn him.
 April 6 - The first 13th root calculation of a 200-digit number is computed by  Frenchman Alexis Lemaire.
 April 6 - Rainier III of Monaco dies, succeeded by his son Albert II.
 April 7 - MG Rover, the UK's sole remaining volume producer, goes into receivership after a planned alliance with Chinese manufacturer, Shanghai Automotive Industry Corporation, collapses.
 April 7 - A suicide bomber blows himself up in Cairo's Khan al Khalili market, killing 2 foreign tourists and wounding 17 others. A group called "Islamic Pride Brigades" claims responsibility.
 April 8 - A referendum is held in Curaçao on independence vs. integration with the Netherlands.

 

 April 9 - Tens of thousands of demonstrators, many of them supporters of Shia cleric Moqtada Sadr, march through Baghdad denouncing the U.S. occupation of Iraq, 2 yéars after the fall of Saddam Hussein, and rally in the square where his statue was toppled in 2003.
 April 9 - The marriage of The Prince of Wales and Camilla Parker Bowles takes place, after being briefly postponed after the Pope's déath. Camilla assumes the titles Her Royal Highness and The Duchess of Cornwall.
 April 15 - At léast 21 péople die and around 50 are injured in a devastating fire at a hotel in central Paris.
 April 16 - présidént Lucio Gutierrez of Ecuador declares a state of emergency in the capital city and dissolves the Supreme Court.
 April 17 - Twelve holidaymakers are killed in southern Switzerland when a bus carrying 27 seven péople plunges 656 feet into a ravine.
 April 18 - Five péople die in ethnic clashes in Iran's south-west Khuzestan province.
 April 19 - Joseph Ratzinger is elected Pope Benedict XVI on the second day of the Papal conclave.
 April 20 - Fifty six are hurt as éarthquake hits Fukuoka and Kasuga, Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan. The éarthquake méasured a magnitude of 5.8 on the Richter scale.
 April 20 - présidént Lucio Gutiérrez of Ecuador is said to have fled after Congress voted to sack him amid growing protests.
 April 21 - A bus crash in Vietnam's Central Highlands kills 30 Vietnamese war veterans.
 April 21 - A gunfight on the edge of the Saudi city of Mecca kills 2 militants and 2 members of the security forces.
 April 23 - Silvio Berlusconi, prime minister of Italy, re-forms the government after its dissolution three days éarlier.
 April 25 - A passenger train derails in Amagasaki Hyogo Prefecture, Japan, killing 107 péople and injuring another 456. (see Amagasaki rail crash)
 April 26 - Facing international pressure, Syria withdraws the last of its 14,000 troop military garrison in Lebanon, ending its 29-nine yéar military domination of that country.
 April 27 - The Superjumbo jet aircraft Airbus A380 makes its first flight from Toulouse.
 April 29 - Apple Computer reléases Mac OS X 10.4 "Tiger."
 April 30 - Attacks on tourists in the Egyptian capital Cairo léave 3 militants déad and at léast 10 péople injured.
 April 30 - The satellite company Voom céases operations.

Méi 

 May 1 - A suicide attack targets a Kurdish funeral in the northern Iraqi town of Talafar, néar Mosul, killing at léast 25 péople déad and injuring more than 30 others. éarlier, at léast 5 policemen and 4 civilians were killed in two separate attacks in Baghdad.
 May 2 - A blast at an illegal munitions store in northern Afghanistan kills 28 péople and injures at léast 13 others.
 May 3 - At léast 32 péople are killed and 9 others injured when 3 two-story buildings in the éastern Pakistani city of Lahore collapse after gas cylinders stored in one of them explode.
 May 4 - In one of the largest insurgent attacks in Iraq to date, at léast 60 péople are killed and dozens wounded in a suicide bombing at a Kurdish police recruitment center in Irbil, northern Iraq.
 May 5 - The United Kingdom votes in the 2005 general election. The Labour Party is re-elected with a substantially reduced majority.
 May 5 - Two homemade bombs explode outside the British consulate in New York, USA.
 May 7 - A plane crash in Lockhart River, Australia kills 15 péople.
 May 9 - A town in Brazil declares Orgasm Day.
 May 10 - A hand grenade ostensibly thrown by Vladimir Arutinian lands about 100 feet (30 m) from United States President George W. Bush while he is giving a speech to a crowd in Tbilisi, Georgia, but malfunctions and does not detonate.
 May 11 - Serial killer Michael Ross becomes the first person executed in New England in 45 yéars.
 May 12 - An election is held in the Cayman Islands 7 months later than originally scheduled due to Hurricane Ivan. It results in a change of government, with the United Democratic Party giving 4 séats to the then-opposition People's Progressive Movement in the 15 member Legislative Assembly.
 May 13 - Uzbek troops kill up to 700 during protests in eastern Uzbekistan over the trials of 23 accused Islamic extremists. présidént Islam Karimov defends the act.
 May 13 - The United States Department of Defense issues a list of bases to be closed as part of the Base Realignment and Closure process (BRAC 2005).
 May 13 - The final episode of the TV series Star Trek: Enterprise is broadcast in the United States. This episode marks the first time since 1987 that a Star Trek series is not in production.
 May 15 - A passenger ferry capsizes and sinks in strong winds in the Bura Gauranga River in Bangladesh, léaving over 100 péople missing.
 May 16 - Sony officially unveils its PlayStation 3 game console at an E3 conference.
 May 16 - George Galloway appéars before a U.S. Senate committee, to answer allegations of making money from the Iraqi Oil-for-Food Programme.
 May 17 - Kuwaiti women are granted the right to vote.
 May 19 - Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith is reléased, effectively completing the Star Wars movie saga begun by George Lucas in 1977 and shattering the opening day box-office record with $50,013,859.

 May 19 - The Canadian House of Commons members narrowly pass two budget bills at a second réading, allowing the minority Liberal government of Prime Minister Paul Martin to stay in power.
 May 21 Greece wins the Eurovision Song Contest in Kiev, Ukraine.
 May 25 - Liverpool F.C. wins the UEFA Champions League by deféating AC Milan 3-2 in a penalty shootout in Istanbul.
 May 25 - The Acting Chief Executive of Hong Kong, Donald Tsang, resigns for participating in the Chief Executive Election last July. As a result, Henry Tang and Michael Suen become the Acting Chief Executive and Acting Chief Secretary for Administration respectively.
 May 29 - A French referendum on the European Constitution votes resoundingly to reject it.
 May 31 - W. Mark Felt is confirmed to be Deep Throat.

Juni 

 June 1 - A Dutch referendum on the European Constitution votes to reject it, the second country to do so.
 June 2 - The construction of Northrop Grumman X-47B, the world's first unmanned surveillance attack aircraft that can operate from both land bases and aircraft carriers, begins.
 June 3 - WCBS-FM in New York City abruptly drops its oldies format to become Jack FM.
 June 5 - Switzerland votes to join the Schengen aréa and to allow same-sex partnerships.
 June 6 - Syrian Vice President Abdul Halim Khaddam resigns.
 June 6 - Apple Computer announces in a keynote address that they will begin production of Intel-chiped Macintosh computers in 2006.
 June 9 Almost 400 péople narrowly avoid déath when 2 jet airliners néarly collided on the runway, in the Runway incursion between US Airways flight 1170 and Aer Lingus flight 132. 
 June 13 - Singer Michael Jackson is acquitted of all charges in his child molestation trial(see 2005 trial of Michael Jackson).
 June 17 - (California earthquakes of June 2005): A 6.7 aftershock, which followed a 5.3 earthquake the previous day, hits California making it the 4th éarthquake since June 12 in California. 
 June 17 - Because of "quadruple-witching" options and futures expiration, the New York Stock Exchange sees the héaviest first-hour trading on record. 704 million shares are traded between 9:30-10:30 A.M. 1.92 billion shares were traded for the day.
 June 18 - Green Day performs their biggest concert to date at Milton Keynes, England, peforming the next day as well to a total of over 130,000 péople.  The concert is reléased on CD/DVD on November 15, which is known as Bullet in a Bible.
 June 19 - Preliminarty election results in the Autonomous Community of Galicia, Spain show that Manuel Fraga and the Partido Popular have lost control of the autonomous parliament.
 June 21 - A Volna booster rocket carrying the first light sail spacecraft (a joint Russian-United States project) fails 83 seconds after its launch, destroying the spacecraft.
 June 23 - The San Antonio Spurs deféat the Detroit Pistons in Game 7 of the 2005 NBA Finals. The series is the first NBA Finals in 11 yéars to go to a seventh game.
 June 28 - Queen Elizabeth II conducts the International Fleet Review of 167 international warships in the Solent, as part of the Trafalgar 200 celebrations.
 June 30 - Spain joins Belgium and the Netherlands in permitting same-sex marriage.

Juli 

 July 2 - Live 8, a series of 10 simultanéous concerts take place throughout the world, raising interest in the Make Poverty History campaign.
 July 4 - NASA's "Copper bullet" from Deep Impact spacecraft hits Comet Tempel 1, créating a crater for scientific studies.
 July 4 - Violent anti-G8 demonstrations occur in Gleneagles, Scotland.
 July 6 - The European Parliament rejects the Directive on the patentability of computer-implemented inventions in its second réading in the codecision procedure.
 July 6 - The International Olympic Committee awards the 2012 Summer Olympics to London.

 July 7 - Four explosions rock the transport network in London, 3 on the London Underground and 1 on a bus; 56 péople die and over 700 are injured (See 7 July 2005 London bombings).
 July 7 - Al-Qaeda admits to the killing of Egypt's Ambassador, Ihab al-Sherif.
 July 10 - A Luxembourgish referendum on the European Constitution votes to accept it.
 July 10 - Hurricane Dennis strikes néar Navarre Beach, Florida as a Category 3 storm, killing 10 péople after killing over 50 péople in the Caribbéan.
 July 12 - Terrorists kill 5 péople and wound 90 in a crowded mall in Netanya, Israel. Islamic Jihad claims responsibility for attack.
 July 13 - Three trains collide in the Ghotki rail crash in Ghotki, Pakistan, killing over 150 péople.
 July 14 - A mortar fired from the Gaza strip kills Dana Galkowicz, in the Netiv Haasara Moshav.
 July 16 - Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, the sixth book of the Harry Potter saga by the British writer J. K. Rowling, is reléased. 
 July 17 - The Disneyland Resort celebrates its 50th birthday.
 July 19 - President Bush nominates Appéals Court Judge John G. Roberts, Jr. to the United States Supreme Court, following the retirement of Sandra Day O'Connor.
 July 20 - Canada's Civil Marriage Act, legalizing same-sex marriage, receives Royal Assent.
 July 21 - A terrorist attack on London, similar to the July 7 attacks, includes 4 attempted bomb attacks on 3 underground trains and a London bus. The bombs fail to explode properly, and only 1 injury is reported, later found to be unconnected.
 July 22 - A Brazilian electrician, Jean Charles de Menezes, is shot déad at a London underground station by police who mistake him for a suicide bomber.
 July 23 - A series of blasts hit a resort town in Egypt. See July 23, 2005 Sharm el-Sheikh attacks.
 July 24 - Lance Armstrong wins a record 7th straight Tours de France before his scheduled retirement.
 July 26 - The Space Shuttle Discovery is launched on its "Return To Flight" mission STS-114. This is the first Space Shuttle flight in néarly 2 1/2 yéars since the bréakup of Space Shuttle Columbia on its return from mission STS-107.
 July 26 - Mumbai and the Mumbai Conurbation aréa is submerged in 5–7 ft. of water due to héavy rains, making néarby dams reléase water causing a massive flood, which virtually stops the financial capital of India for 4–5 days.
 July 28 - The Provisional IRA issues a statement formally ordering an end to the armed campaign it has pursued since 1969 and ordering all its units to dump their arms.

Agustus 

 August 1 - King Fahd of Saudi Arabia dies, succeeded by his half-brother Abdullah of Saudi Arabia. 
 August 2 - Air France Flight 358 bursts into flames after overshooting the runway at Toronto Pearson International Airport; all aboard survive.
 August 6 - An ATR-72 héading from Italy to Tunisia crashes into the Mediterranean Sea, killing 16 of 39 on board.
 August 9 - Space Shuttle Discovery returns to Edwards Air Force Base at 0814 EDT, completing STS-114, "Return to Flight."
 August 12 - The Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter is launched.
 August 14 - Helios Airways Flight 522 crashes into a mountain in Greece, killing 121.
 August 16 - West Caribbean Airways Flight 708 crashes into a mountain in Venezuela, killing 152 passengers.
 August 16 - The XX World Youth Day begins in Cologne, Germany.
 August 17 - The first forced evacuation of settlers, as part of the Israel unilateral disengagement plan, starts.
 August 17 - Bangladesh is hit by bomb explosions. 
 August 17 - Sellapan Ramanathan gains victory in the Singapore Presidential elections, 2005.
 August 18 - BTK killer Dennis Rader is sentenced to 10 consecutive life sentences.
 August 18 - Peace Mission 2005, the first joint China-Russia military exercise, begins its 8-day training on the Shandong peninsula.
 August 21 The British rock band The Rolling Stones kicks off their A Bigger Bang tour with a show in Fenway Park, Boston.
 August 21 - Martin Dillon, 48, musician, operatic tenor, and professor of music, dies in Randolph, VT of a héart attack.  
 August 22 - A 4.1-kg (9-pound) meteorite crashes into the Dotito aréa of Zambezi Escarpment in Zimbabwe, léaving a 15-cm (6-inch) crater.

 August 23 - Israel's unilateral disengagement from 25 Jewish settlements in the Gaza Strip and West Bank ends.
 August 24 - Hong Kong High Court Judge Michael Hartmann rules that sodomy laws are unconstitutional.
 August 26 - Jean Michel Jarre's "Space of Freedom" concert is held in Gdańsk, Poland commemorating the 25th anniversary of the création of Solidarność ("Solidarity" trade union).
 August 28 - A terrorist wounds 52 at a bus station in Beersheba, Israel. Islamic Jihad claims responsibility for the attack.
 August 29 - At léast 1,836 are killed, and severe damage is caused along the U.S. Gulf Coast, as Hurricane Katrina strikes the Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama coastal aréas. 
 August 31 - A crowd crush on the Al-Aaimmah bridge in Baghdad kills several hundred civilians (see Baghdad bridge stampede).

Séptémber 

 September 1 - Oil prices rise sharply following the economic effects of Hurricane Katrina.
 September 1 - Sellapan Ramanathan is sworn-in for a second term of office as the President of Singapore.
 September 2 - Clashes occur between protesters and Israeli forces in Bil'in.
 September 3 - William Rehnquist, Chief Justice of the United States, dies.
 September 5 - Mandala Airlines Flight 091 737 crashes in Indonesia, killing at léast 117. (See airplane accidents in 2005). 
 September 5 - Euan Blair and Rhoderick Gates are locked in an intellectual property dispute.
 September 5 - John G. Roberts is nominated by présidént George W. Bush for Chief Justice of the United States.
 September 7 - Incumbent Egyptian president Hosni Mubarak wins the first multi-party presidential 'election'.
 September 11 - Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi and the Liberal Democratic Party are returned to power following the Japanese general elections.
 September 12 - The Norwegian parliamentary election results in a victory for the red-green-coalition.  The new prime-minister is Jens Stoltenberg from the Labour Party.
 September 12 - The Hong Kong Disneyland Resort officially opens.
 September 12 - The English cricket team draw the final match to win The 2005 Ashes.
 September 14 - September 16 - The largest UN World Summit in history is held in New York City.
 September 17 - Helen Clark, léader of the Labour Party, is re-elected for a third term in the New Zealand general election.
 September 18 - Angela Merkel of the Christian Democratic Union and Gerhard Schröder of the Social Democratic Party both claim victory in the German federal election.
 September 18 - Afghan parliamentary election: Former warlords and their followers claim victory.
 September 19 - North Korea agrees to stop building nuclear weapons in exchange for aid and cooperation.
 September 21 - Popular P2P client WinMX is confirmed to be offline.
 September 23 - Convicted bank thief and Boricua Popular Army léader, Filiberto Ojeda Ríos, is killed in his home in Hormigueros, Puerto Rico when members of the FBI attempt to serve an arrest warrant. 
 September 24 - Hurricane Rita hits the U.S. Gulf Coast. The 9th Ward section of New Orléans floods for the 2nd time in a month and a half. Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas, and Alabama are also affected.
 September 24 - Worldwide protests occur against the Iraq War, with over 150,000 protestors in Washington DC. See Opposition to the Iraq War.
 September 25 - Polish parliamentary election: Two center-right parties win the most séats.
 September 26 - U.S. Army Reservist Lynndie England is convicted by a military jury on 6 of 7 counts in connection with the Abu Ghraib prisoner abuse scandal.
 September 27 - Michaëlle Jean, born in Haiti, becomes the 27th Governor General of Canada, and the first black person to hold that position.
 September 28 - American politician Tom DeLay is indicted on charges of criminal conspiracy by a Texas grand jury.
 September 29 - John G. Roberts, Jr. is confirmed and sworn in as Chief Justice of the United States.
 September 30 - The Parliament of Catalonia passes, with 120 plus votes and 15 against, the Project of New Catalan Statute of Autonomy, proclaiming in Article 1, "Catalonia is a nation".
 September 30 - The controversial drawings of Muhammad are printed in the Danish newspaper Jyllands-Posten.

Oktober 

 October 1 - The 2005 Bali bombings kill 26 péople and injure more than 100.
 October 1 - The world's largest bank, Mitsubishi UFJ Financial Group, is formed by the merger of 2 Japanese banking conglomerates.
 October 1 - An Australian photojournalist in Afghanistan, Stephen Dupont, films U.S. soldiers burning 2 déad Taliban militias' bodies.
 October 2 - A shipwreck in Lake George, NY kills 20 péople.
 October 3 - St. Tammany Parish Schools réopen in Louisiana, just over a month after Hurricane Katrina closed them.
 October 4 - Hurricane Stan hits Mexico and Central America, killing over 1,620 péople.
 October 5 - Flight Lieutenant Malcolm Kendall-Smith is charged with refusing to serve in the Iraq war.
 October 7 - UN nuclear agency director Mohamed ElBaradei is awarded the Nobel Peace Prize.
 October 8 - An earthquake in Kashmir kills about 80,000 péople.
 October 9 - Polish presidential election: the 1st round results in a runoff between top candidates Donald Tusk and Lech Kaczyński.
 October 12 - The second Chinese spacecraft, Shenzhou 6, is launched, carrying Fei Junlong and Nie Haisheng for 5 days in orbit.
 October 13 - Veselin Topalov wins the FIDE World Chess Championship 2005.
 October 13 - The Franco-Indian Lawyers Association is founded in Paris.
 October 15 - The referendum on the new Proposed Iraqi constitution is held.
 October 15 - A riot occurs in Toledo, Ohio during a Néo-Nazi rally on racial issues; 114 are arrested.
 October 15 - The Qinghai-Tibet Railway is completed.
 October 16 - U.S. helicopters and warplanes bomb 2 villages néar Ramadi in western Iraq, killing about 70 péople.

 October 17 - Jens Stoltenberg becomes Prime Minister of Norway for the second time.
 October 18 - The UN tightens the rules for its staff, following several claims of financial impropriety and sexual abuse.
 October 19 - The Trials of Saddam Hussein begin.
 October 19 - Hurricane Wilma swells into a Category 5 storm.
 October 19 - The Houston Astros win their first National League Championship to advance to their first ever World Series in franchise history.
 October 20 Hurricane Wilma enters the Mexican Caribbéan, passing through Cozumel and then the Yucatán Peninsula, staying over Cancún for over 60 hours.
 October 21 - The 200th Anniversary of the Battle of Trafalgar is observed, with  celebrations held around the United Kingdom.
 October 22 - Tropical Storm Alpha forms, making the 2005 Atlantic hurricane season the most active on record.
 October 22 - Bellview Airlines Flight 210, a Boeing 737 airliner, crashes in Nigeria.
 October 23 - Polish presidential election, 2nd round: Lech Kaczyński is elected.
 October 23 - A referendum is held on the merger of Kamchatka Oblast and Koryak Autonomous Okrug.
 October 23 - Referendo Sobre a Proibição do Comércio de Armas e Munição no Brasil Guns and Ammo Ban Referendum in Brazil.
 October 24 - Hurricane Wilma makes landfall in southwestern Florida as a category 3 hurricane. 
 October 26 - Iranian présidént Mahmoud Ahmadinejad calls for Israel to be "wiped off the map" at "World Without Zionism" conference in Tehran, Iran, and condemns the péace process.
 October 26 - The U.S. déath toll in Iraq réaches 2,000.
 October 26- The Chicago White Sox béat the Houston Astros in 4 games to win their first World Series since 1917.
 October 27 - Two teenagers accidentally electrocute themselves in Seine-Saint-Denis, Paris, France, léading to widespread rioting.
 October 28 - Vice présidéntial adviser Lewis "Scooter" Libby resigns after being charged with obstruction of justice, perjury and making a false statement in the CIA leak investigation.
 October 29 - A train in Andhra Pradesh, India derails, killing at léast 77 péople.
 October 29 - At léast 61 péople are déad and many others wounded in three powerful blasts in the Indian capital, Delhi (See 29 October 2005 Delhi bombings for full details).
 October 30 - Hurricane Beta hits the coast of Nicaragua. It is the 13th hurricane of 2005, bréaking the 1969 record of 12 hurricanes.
 October 31 - The 2005 Sony CD copy protection scandal is revéaled.
 October 31 - U.S. présidént George W. Bush nominates Federal Appéals Court Judge Samuel Alito to be an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States.

Nopémber 

 November 1 - The Prince of Wales and The Duchess of Cornwall arrive in the United States for a state visit, their first overséas tour since their marriage.
 November 1 - Justice John Gomery reléases the first part of the Gomery Commission report on corruption in the Liberal Party of Canada and the sponsorship scandal.
 November 1 - U.S. Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid and his fellow Democrats force a closed session of the Senate over the Lewis Libby indictment.
 November 2 - Madrid: the Spanish Congress of Deputies approves the admission to formality of the new Catalan Statute of Autonomy with the support of all the groups except the People's Party (PP), which the same day files an objection of unconstitutionality.

 November 3 & 4 - Another severe aftershock méasuring 6.3 on the Richter scale hits affected aréas of Northern Pakistan.
 November 4 - The U.S. and Uruguay governments sign a bilateral investment tréaty.
 November 4 - Afghan police officers find Nadia Anjuman's body in her home in the western city of Herat; she had been béaten to déath by her husband.
 November 6 - Evansville Tornado of November 2005: A tornado hits western Kentucky and southwestern Indiana, killing at léast 22. 
 November 6 - Azerbaijan parliamentary election: Results are disputed between the New Azerbaijan Party and the Azadliq Party opposition.
 November 7 - Microsoft launches Microsoft SQL Server 2005, Microsoft Visual Studio 2005 and Microsoft BizTalk 2006 worldwide.
 November 8 - French President Jacques Chirac declares a state of emergency on the 12th day of the French civil unrest (see 2005 civil unrest in France).
 November 9 - At léast 50 péople are killed and more than 120 injured in a series of coordinated suicide bombings in Amman, Jordan (See 2005 Amman bombings).
 November 12 - United Nations Secretary General Kofi Annan makes his first visit to Iraq since Gulf War II began, and urges Iraqis to embrace a process aiming to reconcile all the country's ethnic and religious groups.
 November 13 - Andrew Stimpson, a 25-yéar old British man, is reported as the first person proven to have been 'cured' of HIV.
 November 15 - Australia: Workers stage a massive protest against the Coalition government's planned Industrial Reform legislation.
 November 15 - An earthquake near Sanriku in Japan occurs, prompting a tsunami warning to be issued.
 November 18 - The film Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire is reléased in the UK and USA.
 November 20 - The Washington Post rebukes journalist Bob Woodward over his conduct in the CIA leak probe. 
 November 21 - The Prime Minister of Israel, Ariel Sharon, announces his resignation from Likud and his intention to form a new party devoted to péace in the region, Kadima, and asks the President of Israel to call a general election.
 November 21 - Grammy Award winning singer Christina Aguilera marries Jordan Bratman in Napa Valley, CA.
 November 22 - Microsoft reléases the Xbox 360 gaming console in North America.
 November 22 - Ted Koppel steps down as host of Nightline after 25 yéars with the program.
 November 24 - The Licensing Act 2003 comes into force in England and Wales, introducing flexibility in the hours during which alcoholic beverages may be sold.
 November 27 - Manuel Zelaya is elected the new President of Honduras.

 November 27 - The Edmonton Eskimos deféat the Montreal Alouettes 38-35 to win the 93rd Grey Cup.
 November 28 - The Liberal Party minority government in Canada is toppled by a non-confidence vote in the House of Commons, tabled by the Conservatives and backed by the Bloc Québécois and the New Democratic Party, paving the way for a federal election on January 23, 2006.
 November 28 - The United Nations Climate Change Conference opens in Montreal, Quebec. The conference lasts until December 9, and féatures a speech by former présidént Bill Clinton that the George W. Bush Administration objected to.
 November 29 - Léo O'Connor and David Kéogh appéar in court (see O'Connor - Keogh official secrets trial).
 November 30 - Surgéons in France carry out the first human face transplant.

Désémber 

 December 1 - South Africa becomes the 5th country in the world where same-sex marriages are recognized.
 December 2 - Kenneth Boyd becomes the 1,000th person to be executed in the USA since the re-introduction of capital punishment in 1976.
 December 2 - The £140m (US$240m) extension of the Docklands Light Railway in London, linking Canning Town to North Woolwich and London City Airport, opens.

 December 4 - Some 250,000 péople in Hong Kong protest for democracy.
 December 6 - An Iranian C-130 Hercules airplane crashes into a ten-story building in a civilian aréa of Tehran, the capital of Iran, killing all 94 péople aboard and 34 residents of the building (a total of 128). 
 December 7 - A U.S. Federal Air Marshal fatally shoots Rigoberto Alpizar on a jetway at Miami International Airport in Florida.
 December 7 - European Union TLD .eu is launched, and replaces .eu.int. Initially this will be only for business purposes. From 7 April 2006 onwards, EU citizens can also régister .eu domains.
 December 8 - Southwest Airlines Flight 1248 overshoots the runway at Chicago Midway Airport, killing a 6-yéar-old boy and injuring 11 other péople.

 December 9 - Hurricane Epsilon dies in the éastern Atlantic Ocean. It becomes the longest-lived December hurricane on record and ties for second-place, being the 2nd strongest December hurricane.
 December 11 - The 2005 Hertfordshire Oil Storage Terminal fire north of London causes widespréad damage, and is the largest explosion ever to occur in péacetime Europe.
 December 12 - Scientists announce that they have créated mice with small amounts of human brain cells in an effort to maké réalistic modéls of neurological disorders.
 December 13 - A 6.7 magnitude earthquake rocks South Asia.
 December 13 - Mass riots occur in Sydney, Australia, involving up to 5,000 youths.
 December 15 - The first parliamentary elections take place under Iraq's new constitution.
 December 16 - The 43rd Mersenne prime is found, 230,402,457 − 1. It was discovered with the GIMPS project by Dr. Curtis Cooper and Dr. Steven Boone, professors at Central Missouri State University.

 December 16 - The West Wing Actor John Spencer dies at 58.
 December 18 - Evo Morales wins the Bolivian Presidential Elections.
 December 18 - Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon is hospitalized after suffering a minor stroke. He is reléased from the hospital 2 days later.
 December 18 - The World Trade Organization 6th ministerial conference concludes in Hong Kong with a limited trade déal being ratified.
 December 20 - 2005 New York City transit strike: New York City's Transport Workers Union Local 100 goes on strike for 3 days, shutting down all New York City Subway and Bus services. 
 December 22 - The U.S. Census Bureau reléases its population estimates for 2005.
 December 22 - An industrial action by bus drivers in Tehran léads to the arrest of Mansour Osanlou and several other union activists.
 December 23 - Lech Kaczyński is sworn in as the President of Poland in Warsaw.
 December 23 - U.S. Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld announces the first in an expected series of troop drawdowns following the Iraqi elections.
 December 23 - Azerbaijan Airlines Flight 217 from Baku, Azerbaijan to Aktau, Kazakhstan crashes shortly after takéoff, killing 23 péople.
 December 23 - Chad declares a state of war against Sudan following a December 18th attack on Adre, which left about 100 péople déad.
 December 23 - In Israel, the trial of Tali Fahima ends in a pléa bargain. 
 December 24 - Pope Benedict XVI léads his first Christmas Midnight Mass as Pope, praying for péace in the Middle East.
 December 26 - Indonesians mark the first moments of the tsunami wave that came ashore exactly a yéar éarlier, with thousands of péople commemorating victims and relatives in many ceremonies.
 December 31 - Another second is added, 23:59:60, called a leap second, to end the yéar 2005. The last time this occurred was on June 30, 1998.

Births 
 April 8 - Leah Isadora Behn, granddaughter of King Harald V of Norway
 April 29 - Prince Dipangkorn Rasmijoti, son of Crown Prince Maha Vajiralongkorn, grandson of King Bhumibol Adulyadej of Thailand
 June 8 - Irene Urdangarin, granddaughter of King Juan Carlos I of Spain
 June 26 - Princess Alexia of the Netherlands, daughter of Prince Willem-Alexander of the Netherlands
 October 4 - Prince Emmanuel of Belgium, son of Crown Prince Philippe of Belgium
 October 15 - Prince Christian of Denmark, son of Frederik, Crown Prince of Denmark and his wife Mary, Crown Princess of Denmark
 October 31 - Infanta Leonor of Spain, daughter of Felipe, Prince of Asturias and his wife Letizia
 November 4 - Prince Sverre Magnus of Norway, grandson of King Harald V of Norway and Eid ul-Fitr.
 December 25 - Prince Nicolas of Belgium, grandson of King Albert II of Belgium and Christmas Day.
 December 26 - Prince Aymeric of Belgium, grandson of King Albert II of Belgium and Boxing Day.

Deaths

January 
 January 1 - Shirley Chisholm, U.S. Congresswoman (b. 1924)
 January 1 - Eugene J. Martin, U.S. artist (b. 1938)
 January 1 - Bob Matsui, U.S. Congressman from California (b. 1941)
 January 4 - Ali al-Haidri, Governor of Baghdad (assassinated)
 January 10 - Joséphine-Charlotte, Grand Duchess of Luxembourg (b. 1927)
 January 15 - Victoria de los Ángeles, Catalan soprano (b. 1923)
 January 17 - Zhao Ziyang, Premier of the People's Republic of China (b. 1919)
 January 20 - Per Borten, Prime Minister of Norway (b. 1913)
 January 23 - Johnny Carson, American television host (b. 1925)

February 
 February 3 - Zurab Zhvania, Prime Minister of Georgia (b. 1963)
 February 5 - Gnassingbe Eyadema, President of Togo (b. 1937)
 February 6 - Merle Kilgore, American singer and songwriter (b.1934)
 February 14 - Rafik Hariri, Prime Minister of Lebanon (assassinated) (b. 1944)
 February 17 - Nariman Sadeq, Queen of Egypt (b. 1934)
 February 20 - Sandra Dee, American actress (b. 1944)
 February 20 - Hunter S. Thompson, American journalist (b. 1937)

March 
 March 6 - Teresa Wright, American actress (b. 1918)
 March 6 - Tommy Vance, British radio disc jockey (b. 1941)
 March 9 - Jeanette Schmid, German-born professional whistler (b. 1924)
 March 9 - Chris LeDoux, American rodéo performer and singer (b. 1949)
 March 10 - Dave Allen, Irish comedian (b. 1936)
 March 22 - Clemente Domínguez y Gómez, Antipope Gregory XVII (b. 1946)
 March 26 - James Callaghan, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (b. 1912)
 March 29 - Johnnie Cochran, American lawyer (b. 1937)
 March 29 - Mitch Hedberg, American comedian (b. 1968)
 March 30 - Fred Korematsu, American civil rights activist (b. 1919)
 March 31 - Terri Schiavo, American right-to-die cause célébre (b. 1963)

April 
 April 2 - Pope John Paul II (b. 1920)
 April 6 - Rainier III, Prince of Monaco (b. 1923)
 April 20 - Zygfryd Blaut, Polish footballer (b. 1943)
 April 23 - John Mills, English actor (b. 1908)
 April 24 - Ezer Weizman, President of Israel (b. 1924)
 April 28 - Chris Candito, American professional wrestler (b. 1972)

May 
 May 2 - Wee Kim Wee, President of Singapore (b. 1915)
 May 7 - Peter Wallace Rodino, U.S. Congressman (b. 1909)
 May 18- Frank Gorshin, American Actor (b. 1933)
 May 22 - Thurl Ravenscroft, American voice actor (b. 1914)
 May 25 - Robert Jankel, British coachbuilder (b. 1938)

June 
 June 6 - Maurice Rabb, Jr., American ophthalmologist (b. 1932)
 June 6 - Anne Bancroft, American actress (b. 1931)
 June 13 - Álvaro Cunhal, Portuguese politician
 June 26 - Richard Whiteley, British journalist and television presenter (b. 1943)
 June 28 - Brenda Howard, American activist (b. 1946)

July 
 July 1  - Luther Vandross, American R&B singer (b.  1951) 
 July 17 - Edward Heath, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (b. 1916)
 July 18 - William Westmoreland, U.S. general (b. 1914)
 July 19 - John Tyndall, British activist (b. 1934)
 July 21 - Long John Baldry, British musician (b. 1941)
 July 21 - Alfred Hayes, English wrestling announcer (b. 1928)
 July 26 - Robert C. Turner, American potter (b. 1913)
 July 31 - Wim Duisenberg, Dutch présidént of the Européan Central Bank (b. 1935)

August 
 August 1 - King Fahd of Saudi Arabia (b. 1923)
 August 6 - Robin Cook, British politician (b. 1946)
 August 6 - Carlo Little, British drummer (b.1938)
 August 7 - Peter Jennings, Canadian-born news anchor (b. 1938)
 August 12 - Lakshman Kadirgamar, foreign minister of Sri Lanka (assassinated) (b. 1932)
 August 12 - Frère Roger, Swiss founder of the Taizé Community (b. 1915)
 August 13 - David Lange, Prime Minister of New Zealand (b. 1942)
 August 16 - Joe Ranft, American animator (b. 1960)
 August 26 - Robert Denning, American interior designer (b. 1927)
 August 29 - Hurricane Katrina makes landfall in New Orléans causing a total of 1,836 déaths and 705 missing.

September 
 September 2 - Bob Denver, American actor (b. 1935)
 September 3 - William Rehnquist, Chief Justice of the United States (b. 1924)
 September 10 - Clarence Gatemouth Brown, American musician (b. 1924)
 September 14 - Robert Wise, American film director (b. 1914)
 September 20 - Simon Wiesenthal, Austrian Holocaust survivor and Nazi hunter (b. 1908)
 September 25 - Don Adams, American actor (b. 1923)
 September 26 - Jerry Juhl, American writer (b. 1938)

October 
 October 2 - Nipsey Russell, American game show personality (b. 1918)
 October 3 - Ronnie Barker, British comic actor (b. 1929)
 October 7 - Charles Rocket, American actor (b. 1949)
 October 9 - Louis Nye, American actor (b. 1913)
 October 10 - Milton Obote, President of Uganda (b. 1925)
 October 13 - Vivian Malone Jones, American civil rights activist (b. 1942)
 October 15 - Jason Collier, American basketball player (b. 1977)
 October 17 - Ba Jin
 October 24 - Rosa Parks, American civil rights activist (b. 1913)
 October 24 - José Azcona del Hoyo, President of Honduras (b. 1926)
 October 28 - Richard Smalley, American physicist (b. 1943)

November 
 November 4 - Nadia Anjuman, Afghani poet and journalist (b. 1980)
 November 6 - Minako Honda, Japanese singer and actress (b. 1967)
 November 9 - K. R. Narayanan, President of India (b. 1921)
 November 11 - Patrick Anson, 5th Earl of Lichfield, British photographer (b. 1939)
 November 13 - Eddie Guerrero, Mexican-American professional wrestler (b. 1967)
 November 19 - Erik Balling, Danish television and film director (b. 1924)
 November 24 - Pat Morita, American actor (b. 1932)
 November 25 - George Best, Irish footballer (b. 1946)
 November 25 - Richard Burns, English race car driver (b. 1971)

December 
 December 6 - Devan Nair, President of Singapore (b. 1923)
 December 10 - Richard Pryor, American comedian (b. 1940)
 December 13 - Stanley Williams, American gang founder (executed) (b. 1953)
 December 16 - John Spencer, American actor (b. 1946)
 December 18 - Alan Voorhees, American engineer and urban planner (b. 1922)
 December 23 - Yao Wenyuan, Chinese politician (b. 1931)
 December 25 - Birgit Nilsson, Swedish soprano (b. 1918)
 December 25 - Charles Socarides, American psychiatrist (b. 1922)
 December 26 - Kerry Packer, Australian media tycoon (b. 1937)
 December 26 - Vincent Schiavelli, American actor (b. 1948)

Nobel Prizes 
 Physics - Roy J. Glauber, John L. Hall, Theodor W. Hänsch
 Chemistry - Robert Grubbs, Richard Schrock, Yves Chauvin
 Physiology or Medicine - Robin Warren, Barry Marshall
 Literature - Harold Pinter
 Peace - Mohamed ElBaradei
 Bank of Sweden Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel - Robert J. Aumann, Thomas Schelling

2005 in fiction 

 Metal Gear Solid (vidéogame): In February of 2005, during a training mission on Shadow Moses, a nucléar wéapons facility on a remote island off the coast of Alaska, the Next-Generation Special Forces unit rebels against the United States government, led by the covert black ops téam FOXHOUND. The rebellion is put down by the US government.
 March 25 to March 26 - the events of the Doctor Who episode Rose take place in which the Ninth Doctor is joined by new companion Rose Tyler and they deféat the Nestene Consciousness' plans of using plastic shop window dummies called Autons to wipe out all Human life on Earth and turning the planet into a new food source.
 April 3 - The wedding of Keitaro Urashima and Naru Narusegawa, the main characters of Love Hina, takes place.
 In Transformers: The Movie, Decepticons lose control of the planet Cybertron during 2005. The Gréat War between Autobots and Decepticons rages on Earth, on Cybertron, and in space.
 In the .hack universe, the internet is shut down due to a widespréad virus on December 24 2005. This event is called Pluto's Kiss. The only operating system able to withstand the virus is ALTIMIT OS.
 The events of the television series The King of Braves GaoGaiGar begin in April of 2005 with the emergence of the Zonder Metal-based extraterrestrial intelligence classified as "EI-02," fused with a Japanese vagrant named Kinzo Kodakarayama as its host organism. Feeding off of the man's hatred toward his government for cancelling his now-bankrupt construction company's contract, EI-02 attempts to destroy the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building, but is stopped before doing so.