Wednesday, June 5, 2024

Today Importance - 5th June

1257 Krakow, Poland receives city rights.

1284 Roger of Laurier captures Charles of Salerno, part of the Sicilian Vespers revolt, during a naval battle in the Gulf of Naples.

1288 Battle of Worringen: January 1, the Duke of Brabant defeats the forces of Archbishop Siegfried II of Cologne, one of the largest and fiercest battles of the Middle Ages.

1305 Bertrand de Gott, Archbishop of Bordeaux, is elected Pope Clement V

1507 England and the Netherlands sign a trade treaty

1625 Spanish troops led by Spinola conquer Breda

1632 Frederick Henry, Prince of Orange, conquers Roermond

1661 Isaac Newton is admitted as a student at Trinity College, Cambridge

1752 Prince William of Orange becomes a Knight of the Garter

1794 The U.S. Congress passes the Neutrality Act, prohibiting Americans from serving in foreign armed forces

1798 Battle of New Ross: An attempt to spread the United Irish rebellion to Munster is defeated

1799 Naturalists Alexander von Humboldt and Aimé Bonpland sail aboard the Pizarro from A Coruña, Spain, beginning their 5-year expedition to Latin America.

1805 First tornado recorded in "Tornado Alley" (southern Illinois)

1806 First Trotter 3-minute mile break (Yankee)

1827 During the Greek War of Independence, the Turks seize the Acropolis and occupy Athens.

1832 – Anti-monarchical forces revolt in Paris, beginning the unsuccessful June Rebellion

1848 Lodewijk Royer's statue of Prince William the Silent, Prince of Orange is unveiled in Het Plein in The Hague.

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1851 Harriet Beecher Stowe's anti-slavery novel "Uncle Tom's Cabin" is first published in serial form in "The National Era." 1855 First convention of the anti-foreign Roman Catholic Know-Nothing Party

1861 Federal marshals seize arms and gun power at the Du Pont Works.

1863 CSS Alabama captures the "Talisman" of the mid-Atlantic

1864 Battle of Piedmont, Virginia (Augusta City)

1866 French colonial expedition to explore the Mekong River (the 12th longest in the world, though Southeast Asia) departs from Saigon, led by Ernest Dudart de Lagrée.

1870 Hundreds die in the great fire of Pera in the Constantinople district, the wealthiest part of the city.

1872 Republican National Convention meets in Philadelphia

1873 Under British pressure, Sultan Barghash bin Said closes the notorious slave market of Zanzibar in modern-day Tanzania.

1875 Pacific Stock Exchange officially opens in San Francisco

1876 Art becomes popular in the United States at the Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia

1878 American expatriate John Wesley Hardin is convicted of murdering Deputy Sheriff Charles Webb, sentenced to 25 years in prison.

1882 Hurricane and flooding hits Bombay; nearly 100,000 people die

1884 William Sherman declines the Republican presidential nomination, saying "I will not accept the nomination and will not serve if elected."

1888 Unusual Rio de la Plata earthquake of magnitude 5.5

1888 American Democrats nominate Grover Cleveland for president

1900 Pretoria, capital of the Boer republics of South Africa, falls to the British under General Buller

1902 Emperor Wilhelm II calls for further 'Germanization' of the Slavs in response to growing demands from Polish and other Slavic peoples living on German territory.

1906 Determined to keep pace with Britain as a leading naval power, the German Reichstag passes the new Naval Act, increasing the total tonnage of Germany's fleet.

1911 The Red Sox' Joe Wood strikes out 3 pinch hitters in the 9th inning to win the 5-4 Opening

1912 U.S. Marines invade the Cayman Islands off Cuba

1913 The Dutch Disability Act takes effect

1915 Denmark amends its constitution to grant women the right to vote

1916 Louis Brandeis (59) is sworn in as Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court; he serves until 1939

Today Importance - 6th June

1916 Sherif Hussein declares the Arab Revolt in the Hejaz province, a move that weakens the Turkish Empire.

1917 10 million American men begin registering for the draft for World War I

1920 The first rivet is driven into the Bank of Italy headquarters at 1 Powell (later Bank of America) in San Francisco.

1920 Thomas Shibe, vice president of the Philadelphia Athletics, denies charges that baseballs are live

1922 The Bankers Committee of the Reparations Commission rejects the international loan to Germany

1926 The Cleveland Indians baseball team turns a triple-play against the NY Yankees and wins 15-3

1927 Johnny Weissmuller sets 100-yard and 200-yard freestyle swimming records

1929 Ramsay MacDonald leads a campaign to end minority labor in Britaingovernment formed

1931 Jules Rankin becomes Prime Minister of Belgium

1933 The US drops off the gold standard when Congress passes a joint resolution eliminating the right of creditors to demand payment in gold.

1934 First event of the Baker Street Irregulars (NYC). Happy to meet

1937 Henry Ford begins the 32-hour work week

1940 A synthetic rubber tire is demonstrated in Akron, Ohio by the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company.

1940 The American Negro Theatre is organized

1940 General Charles de Gaulle becomes France's junior defense minister

1940 General von Bock begins the German offensive on the Somme

1940 The governors of Surinam and the Netherlands Antilles refuse admission to Jewish refugees.

1940 The Netherlands rations petroleum

1940 World War II: Battle of France - Fall Rot (Case Red), Germany crosses the Somme River and invades northern France

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1941 German ammunition depot explodes at the medieval Smederovo Fortress near Belgrade, Serbia; kills about 2,000

1941 Sandor Szabo defeats B. Nagurski in St. Louis to become wrestling champion

1941 World War II: At least 4,000 people die hiding in a tunnel after a Japanese air raid on the Chinese city of Chongqing.

1942 British invasion of North Africa led by General Ritchie

1943 German occupiers arrest Chancellor of the University of Louvain

1943 Philippine President José P. Laurel survives an assassination attempt after being shot 4 times with a .45 caliber pistol while playing golf at the Walk Walk Golf Course in Mandaluyong.

1944 First B-29 bombing; 1 aircraft destroyed due to engine failure

1944 After receiving favorable weather reports, General Eisenhower decides to go ahead with the D-Day invasion on June 6.

1944 Allied forces advance on Rome

1944 As part of Operation Tonga, the first British gliders land on French soil in preparation for the D-Day invasion.

1944 German Field Marshal Erwin Rommel goes on vacation just before the Allies' World War II D-Day landings.

1945 Benjamin Britten's opera "Peter Grimes" premieres in London

1946 The Dutch comic strip "Erich de Noorman" by Hans G. Kress is launched.

1946 A fire in the cocktail lounge of the LaSalle Hotel in Chicago, Illinois kills 61 people

1947 U.S. Secretary of State George Marshall outlines the "Marshall Plan" for rebuilding Western Europe.

1948 "(Ghost) Riders in the Sky: A Cowboy Legend" single is released by Stan Jones

1948 The Phillies' Richie Ashburn sets an NL rookie hitting streak at age 23

1950 The US Supreme Court weakens the legal basis of segregation

1952 First nationally televised sporting event - Jersey Joe Walcott defeats Ezzard Charles in 15 rounds for the heavyweight boxing title at Municipal Stadium, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

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1952 Test cricket debut for India against Freddie Truman at Headingley

1953 Denmark adopts a new constitution

1953 The US Senate rejects the membership of the People's Republic of China in the United Nations

1954 Pope Pius XII publishes Ecclesia Fastos worldwide

1955 NY Yankee Mickey Mantle Chicago Billy Pierce hits 550' HR

1956 "The Milton Berle Show" airs on NBC-TV for the last time

1956 US Federal Court rules racial segregation on Montgomery buses unconstitutional

1957 NY narcotics investigator, Dr. Herbert Berger, urges the AMA to investigate the use of stimulants by athletes.

1960 "The George Goebel Show" airs for the last time on CBS-TV

1963 British War Secretary John Profumo resigns over the Christine Keeler scandal

1963 Dutch Princess Mary changes her name to Christina

1963 Blockade of Iran announced, Ayatollah Khomeini arrested

1964 Davy Jones and the King Bees release first single "I Can't Help Thinking About Me"; The group disbanded but Davy Jones found success as David Bowie

1964 The Rolling Stones' first U.S. concert tour (with Bobby Goldsboro and Bobby Vee) begins in San Bernardino, California

1965 "Wooly Bully" Sam the Sham & the Pharaohs hits #2

1965 Lopez Arellano becomes president of Honduras

Today Importance - 7th June

1967 American mass murderer Richard Speck is sentenced to death by electric chair (later overturned, he dies in prison).

1967 The Royal Canadian Mint is ordered to begin converting 10-cent and 25-cent coins to pure nickel as soon as possible

1967 The Six Day War breaks out between Israel and neighboring Arab states Egypt, Jordan, and Syria.

1967 WSBE TV Channel 36 in Providence, RI (PBS) begins broadcasting.

1968 Palestinian Sirhan Sirhan assassinated CaliRobert F. Kennedy is shot 3 times and killed and 5 others wounded at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles, Arizona. Kennedy dies the next day.

1969 Dutch Antilles government of Kroon resigns

1969 International Communist Conference begins in Moscow

1969 Race riots in Hartford, Connecticut

1970 KPAX TV Channel 8 Missoula, Montana (CBS) begins broadcasting.

1970 Falls Road curfew in Northern Ireland, imposed by British forces during IRA arms raid, withdrawn after a march, women break through British Army cordon.

1972 The "If You Had Wings" ride opens at Walt Disney World

1972 Yugoslav President Josip Tito visits the USSR

1974 By '70, Reggie Jackson and Bill North are involved in a clubhouse fight in Detroit

1975 48th US National Spelling Bee: Hugh Tosteson wins Spelling Insiders

1975 Egyptian President Anwar Sadat reopens the Suez Canal (closed since 1967).

1975 The California Agricultural Labor Relations Act (CALRA), which establishes collective bargaining for agricultural workers, becomes law.

1975 United Kingdom voters vote 67% to 33% in a referendum to remain part of the European Common Market.

1976 Bro Smith's "Bigfoot" hits #57

1976 The Ulster Volunteer Force kills 5 civilians in a gun and bomb attack on a Cloran bar in Northern Ireland, after a suspected Republican bombing kills 2 Protestant civilians in a pub.

1976 Teton Dam bursts in Idaho causing $1 billion in damage (14 dead)

1977 31st Tony Awards: "The Shadow Box" (play) and "Annie" (musical) win

1977 Seychelles coup (National Day)

1977 Kenya's National Council of Women, led by Wangari Maathai, marches to Kamukunji Park in Nairobi and plants seven trees - beginning the Green Belt Movement

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1979 Seychelles adopts constitution

1980 Soyuz T-2 carries 2 astronauts to the Salyut 6 space station

1981 Astros' Nolan Ryan surpasses Early Winn as all-time walks leader (1,777)

1981 George Harrison releases his ninth studio album, "Somewhere in England," which includes the John Lennon tribute "All Those Years Ago" (featured by Paul and Ringo).

1981 Editable data ran on a mainframe computer for the first time on the world's first today-in-history program "Today," invented by Michael Butler.

1982 "Murphy's Law" by Cherry hits #39

1982 Waterfront streetcar begins service in Seattle

1984 Indira Gandhi orders attack on the Golden Temple in Amritsar, the holiest site for Sikhs

1985 Steve Cauthen becomes the only jockey to win both the Kentucky Derby (1978) and The Derby at Epsom Downs, riding Slip Anchor.

1986 San Diego Padre Steve Garvey is ejected for the first time in his 16-year MLB career for arguing an Atlanta triple play.

1987 "Nightline" presents its first "town meeting" on AIDS and the show goes on until 3:47 a.m.

1987 Dwight Gooden returns from drug rehab and is allowed to win the game

1988 First Children's Miracle Network telethon raises $590,000

1988 Kay Coty arrives in Sydney and becomes the first woman to fly around the world solo.

1988 Longest champagne cork flight 177'9 in NY

1989 Paul McCartney releases his eighth solo studio album "Flowers in the Dirt," which includes the Elvis Costello collaboration "My Brave Face."

1989 Toronto Blue Jays open SkyDome Stadium, Milwaukee Brewers win 5-3

1990 South African troops vandalize Nelson Mandela's home

1991 Gay pastor ordained at Elizabeth Karl Episcopal Church, Washington, D.C.

1991 Mikhail Gorbachev receives the 1990 Nobel Peace Prize

1991 Space Shuttle STS 40 (Columbia 12) is launched

1993 Aerosmith's "Livin' on the Edge" hits #18

1993 550 fugitives killed in Liberia's Charles Taylor rebellion

1993 Somali warlord kills 23 Pakistanis with AIDS

1994 7th Children's Miracle Network Telethon

1994 Spalding Gray's one-man show "Grey's Anatomy" revives at Beaumont Theatre, NYC; 8 runs for demonstration

1995 Bose-Einstein condensate is first produced

1996 The Howard Stern radio show premieres on WMFS 92.9 FM in Memphis, Tennessee.

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DAY OF THE YEARS

National Gingerbread Day, Global Running Day

HIV Long-Term Survivors Day, National Moonshine Day

Random Acts of Cardness Day, National Tailors Day

World Environment Day, Hot Air Balloon Day

National Sausage Roll Day, National Fishing and Boating Week

Stepparents Week, America The Beautiful Week

National BBQ Week, National CPR and AED Awareness Week

National Automotive Service Professional Week, National Headache Awareness Week

Community Health Improvement Week, National Patient Participation Week

Garden Wildlife Week, Medicare Fraud Prevention Week

National Smile Month, International Clothesline Week

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Never Miss an Appointment Again: Syncing Calendars Across Devices

In today's fast-paced world, staying organized is key. Juggling appointments, deadlines, and social commitments can be a challenge, especially when using multiple devices. Thankfully, syncing your calendar across all your gadgets can be a lifesaver. This article will guide you through the process of ensuring your schedule stays consistent, no matter which device you're using.

Understanding Calendar Syncing:

Calendar syncing refers to the process of automatically updating your calendar information across different devices.expand_more Any changes you make on one device (adding an event, editing details, etc.) will be reflected on all synced devices.expand_more This eliminates the need for manual updates and ensures you have the most up-to-date schedule at hand. Expand_more

Popular Calendar Apps and Syncing:

Many popular calendar apps offer built-in syncing capabilities. Here's a breakdown of how syncing works with some of the most commonly used options:

Google Calendar: Google Calendar seamlessly integrates with other Google services like Gmail and Drive.expand_more By default, any calendar you create under your Google account will automatically sync across all devices where you're signed in with the same account.

Apple Calendar: Apple Calendar offers iCloud syncing for Apple users.expand_more When enabled on your iPhone, iPad, or Mac, iCloud automatically pushes calendar updates across all your Apple devices.

Microsoft Outlook Calendar: Outlook calendars can be synced with various devices and platforms.expand_more On Windows devices, Outlook typically syncs calendars through Microsoft 365. On Android devices, the Outlook app can be used for syncing. READ MORE

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The Making Process of a Pair of Rose Gentle Shoes

Rose Gentle, a renowned name in the luxury footwear industry, is synonymous with quality, craftsmanship, and elegance. The process of creating a pair of Rose Gentle shoes is a meticulous journey that blends traditional craftsmanship with modern techniques, ensuring each pair is a masterpiece. This article delves into the intricate steps involved in making a pair of Rose Gentle shoes, from design conception to the final product.

Design and Conceptualization

The creation of a pair of Rose Gentle shoes begins with the design and conceptualization phase. Designers at Rose Gentle draw inspiration from various sources, including art, architecture, and nature. This phase involves sketching initial designs, which are then refined through multiple iterations. The goal is to create a design that is both aesthetically pleasing and functional.

The design process also involves selecting the type of shoe to be made, whether it be an Oxford, Derby, Loafer, or Boot. Each style has its own unique characteristics and requires specific design considerations. Once the design is finalized, it is translated into detailed technical drawings and specifications, which serve as the blueprint for the subsequent stages of production.

Material Selection

The quality of materials used in Rose Gentle shoes is paramount. The brand is known for its use of premium leathers, which are sourced from the finest tanneries around the world. The selection of leather is a critical step, as it affects the shoe's durability, appearance, and comfort.

Rose Gentle uses a variety of leathers, including full-grain, top-grain, and suede. Full-grain leather, prized for its strength and natural look, is often chosen for its ability to develop a beautiful patina over time. Top-grain leather, which is slightly more processed, offers a smooth and uniform finish. Suede, known for its soft texture, adds a touch of elegance to certain styles.

In addition to leather, other materials such as high-quality rubber for soles, metal hardware, and fabric linings are carefully selected to complement the design and enhance the overall quality of the shoe.

Pattern Making and Cutting

Once the materials are selected, the next step is pattern making. This involves creating a set of patterns based on the technical drawings. Patterns are essentially templates that guide the cutting of the leather pieces that will form the shoe. Skilled artisans use these patterns to trace and cut the leather with precision.

The cutting process is both an art and a science. Each piece of leather is inspected for imperfections before cutting, ensuring that only the best sections are used. The cutting must be precise, as any mistake can compromise the fit and appearance of the final product. This step requires a high level of skill and attention to detail, reflecting the craftsmanship that Rose Gentle is known for.

Assembling the Upper

The upper part of the shoe, which covers the top and sides of the foot, is assembled from the cut leather pieces. This involves stitching the pieces together, often using a combination of hand and machine stitching. The stitching pattern is carefully chosen to enhance both the strength and aesthetics of the shoe.

During this stage, additional components such as linings, reinforcements, and decorative elements are also added. The lining, typically made from soft leather or fabric, is sewn into the upper to provide comfort and breathability. Reinforcements are added to areas that require extra support, such as the heel and toe.

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Lasting

The lasting process is where the shoe begins to take its shape. A last, which is a three-dimensional mold that resembles the shape of a foot, is used to form the upper into its final shape. The upper is stretched over the last and secured in place using nails or adhesives. This step is crucial for ensuring the shoe's fit and structure.

There are different methods of lasting, including hand-lasting and machine-lasting. Hand-lasting, although more time-consuming, allows for greater precision and is often preferred for high-end footwear. The lasting process can take several days, as the upper needs time to adjust to the shape of the last.

Sole Attachment

Attaching the sole to the upper is a complex process that involves several steps. The type of sole used depends on the design and intended use of the shoe. Rose Gentle uses a variety of soles, including leather, rubber, and combinations of both.

The sole is attached using different techniques, such as cementing, stitching, or Goodyear welting. Goodyear welting, a traditional and highly regarded method, involves stitching a welt (a strip of leather) to the upper and insole, and then attaching the sole to the welt. This method is known for its durability and allows the sole to be easily replaced, extending the life of the shoe.

After the sole is attached, the edges are trimmed and shaped to create a clean and polished appearance. The shoe is then left to rest, allowing the adhesives to cure and the materials to settle.

Finishing

The finishing stage is where the shoe is refined and polished to perfection. This involves several steps, including sanding, buffing, and polishing. The edges of the sole are sanded to achieve a smooth finish, and the leather is buffed to enhance its natural luster.

Polishing is a critical step in the finishing process. Artisans use a combination of creams, waxes, and brushes to apply multiple layers of polish, creating a deep and rich shine. The polishing process can take several hours and requires a high level of skill to achieve the desired effect.

Quality Control

Quality control is an integral part of the Rose Gentle production process. Each pair of shoes undergoes rigorous inspection at various stages of production to ensure they meet the brand's high standards. Artisans check for any defects or inconsistencies in the materials, stitching, and finishing.

The shoes are also tested for fit and comfort, ensuring that they provide the proper support and feel. Any pair that does not meet the strict quality criteria is either reworked or discarded. This commitment to quality ensures that every pair of Rose Gentle shoes is a true representation of the brand's dedication to excellence.

Packaging

The final step in the making process is packaging. Each pair of Rose Gentle shoes is carefully packaged in a branded box, with tissue paper and dust bags to protect the shoes during transit. The packaging reflects the brand's commitment to luxury and attention to detail, providing a fitting conclusion to the meticulous production process.

Conclusion

The making of a pair of Rose Gentle shoes is a testament to the artistry and craftsmanship that define the brand. From the initial design and material selection to the final finishing touches, each step is executed with precision and care. This dedication to quality and excellence is what sets Rose Gentle apart, making their shoes a coveted item for those who appreciate the finest in footwear.