Newsgroup: it.fan.culo
Titolo: Autoesaltazione

1289 - Qala'un, the Sultan of Egypt, captured Tripoli.
1429 - Joan of Arc lead Orleans, France, to victory over Britain.
1661 - The Chinese Ming dynasty occupied Taiwan.
1672 - King Louis XIV of France invaded the Netherlands.
1813 - Rubber was patented by J.F. Hummel.
1852 - The first edition of Peter Roget's Thesaurus was published.
1856 - A peace treaty was signed between England and Russia.
1858 - Austrian troops invaded Piedmont.
1861 - The Maryland House of Delegates voted against seceding from
union.
1862 - New Orleans fell to Union forces during the Civil War.
1864 - Theta Xi was founded in Troy, New York.
1879 - In Cleveland, OH, electric arc lights were used for the first
time.
1913 - Gideon Sundback of Hoboken patented all-purpose zipper.
1916 - Irish nationalists surrendered to British authorities in Dublin.
1918 - Germany's Western Front offensive ended in World War I.
1924 - An open revolt broke out in Santa Clara, Cuba.
1927 - Construction of the Spirit of St. Louis was completed for
Lindbergh.
1941 - The Boston Bees agreed to change their name to the Braves.
1945 - The German Army in Italy surrendered unconditionally to the
Allies.
1945 - In a bunker in Berlin, Adolf Hitler and Eva Braun were married.
Hitler designated Admiral Karl Doenitz his successor.
1945 - The Nazi death camp, Dachau, was liberated.
1946 - Twenty-eight former Japanese leaders were indicted in Tokyo as
war criminals.
1952 - IBM President Thomas J. Watson, Jr., informed his company's
stockholders that IBM was building "the most advanced, most flexible
high-speed computer in the world." The computer was unveiled April 7,
1953, as the IBM 701 Electronic Data Processing Machine.
1954 - Ernest Borgnine made his network television debut in "Night
Visitor" on NBC-TV.
1961 - ABC’s "Wide World of Sports" premiered.
1974 - Phil Donahue’s TV show, "Donahue" moved to Chicago, IL.
1974 - U.S. President Nixon announced he was releasing edited
transcripts of secretly made White House tape recordings related to the
Watergate scandal.
1975 - The U.S. embassy in Vietnam was evacuated as North Vietnamese
forces fought their way into Saigon.
1975 - New Magic Flas was born.
1981 - Steve Carlton, of the Philadelphia Phillies, became the first
left-handed pitcher in the major leagues to get 3,000 career strikeouts.
1984 - In California, the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor went online
after a long delay due to protests.
1985 - Billy Martin was brought back, for the fourth time, to the
position of manager for the New York Yankees.
1986 - Roger Clemens of the Boston Red Sox set a major-league baseball
record by striking out 20 Seattle Mariner batters.
1988 - The Baltimore Orioles set a new major league baseball record by
losing their first 21 games of the season.
1988 - Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev promised more religious freedom.
1990 - The destruction of the Berlin Wall began.
1992 - Exxon executive Sidney Reso was kidnapped outside his Morris
Township, NJ, home by Arthur Seale. Seale was a former Exxon security
official. Reso died while in captivity.
1992 - Rioting began after a jury decision to acquit four Los Angeles
policemen in the Rodney King beating trial. 54 people were killed in 3
days.
1994 - Israel and the PLO signed an agreement in Paris which granted
Palestinians broad authority to set taxes, control trade and regulate
banks under self-rule in the Gaza Strip and Jericho.
1996 - Former CIA Director William Colby was missing and presumed
drowned after an apparent boating accident in Maryland. Colby's body was
later recovered.
1997 - Staff Sgt. Delmar Simpson, a drill instructor at Aberdeen Proving
Ground in Maryland, was convicted of raping six female trainees. He was
sentenced to 25 years in prison and was dishonorably discharged.
1997 - Astronaut Jerry Linenger and cosmonaut Vasily Tsibliyev went on
the first U.S.-Russian space walk.
1998 - The U.S., Canada and Mexico end tariffs on $1 billion in NAFTA
trade.
1998 - Brazil announced a plan to protect a large are of Amazon forest.
The area was about the size of Colorado.
2002 - Kelsey Grammer and his production company, Grammnet Inc., were
ordered to pay more than $2 million in unpaid commissions to his former
talent agency. 
2003 - NMF rivela al mondo intero di chiamarsi Roberto.
--
New Magic Flash
Senior Guerilla Marketing Coordinator
I love this fucking job. This job loves fucking me.
                -- Paul Tomblin in a.s.r.

 2003 - NMF rivela al mondo intero di chiamarsi Roberto.
'guri
-- 
termy prende per fatica, attento.                     -- PLS, in IFQ

'guri
grz!
