Feline Friday: Feed Me!
When a 2-week-old kitten is hungry, she wants to be fed NOW!
Today is:
American Crossword Puzzle Tournament -- Brooklyn, NY, US (puzzle lovers, unite! through Sunday)
Celebrate
Your Name Week -- Friday: Middle Name Pride Day, established by Jerry
Hall as a day in which to tell at least 3 people who don't know it what
your middle name is, and be proud of it
Day of No Interest to Fairies -- Fairy Calendar
Girls
Write Now Day -- on International Women's Day, encouraging girls as the
makers of future history to put pen to paper and make their voices
heard
International Women's Day -- also celebrated as:
Day for Women's Rights and International Peace -- UN
Mother's Day -- Afghanistan; Albania; Armenia; Azerbaijan; Belarus;
Bosnia and Herzegovina; Bulgaria; Kazakhstan; Kosovo; Laos; Macedonia;
Montenegro; Republic of Moldova; Russia; Serbia; Slovenia; Tajikistan;
Vietnam
National Peanut Cluster Day
National Proofreading Day -- to promote accuracy in written messages
Revolution Day -- Syria
Rio Grande Valley Livestock Show and Rodeo -- Mercedes, TX, US (through the 17th)
South by Southwest/SXSW -- Austin, TX, US (internationally recognized music, new media, and film conference; through the 17th)
St.
John of God's Day (Patron of alcoholics, bookbinders, booksellers,
dying people, firefighters, heart patients, hospitals, hospital workers,
nurses, publishers, printers, sick people; Tultepec, Mexico; against
alcoholism, bodily ills and sickness)
World's Largest
Rattlesnake Roundup -- Sweetwater, TX, US (begins with a parade and
"Miss Snake Charmer" pageant tonight, and continues with lots of fun
through Sunday)
Birthdays Today:
Bob, Clint, and Dave Moffatt, 1984
Kat Von D, 1982
James Van der Beek, 1977
Freddie Prinze, Jr., 1976
Aidan Quinn, 1959
Micky Dolenz, 1945
Lynn Redgrave, 1943
Cyd Charisse, 1923
Alan Hale, Jr., 1921
Claire Trevor, 1909
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., 1841
Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach, 1714
Today in History:
William
Claxton completes his translation from French into English of Mirror of
the World; as England's first printer, he will soon turn this into
England's first illustrated print book, 1481
John Casor becomes the first legally-recognized slave in what will be the United States, 1655
Anne Stuart, sister of Mary II, becomes Queen regnant of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1702
Thomas
Paine's "African Slavery in America," the first article in the U.S.
calling for the emancipation of slaves and the abolition of slavery is
published, 1775
Gnadenhütten massacre: Ninety-six Native Americans
in Gnadenhutten, Ohio, who had converted to Christianity are killed by
Pennsylvania militiamen in retaliation for raids carried out by other
Indians, 1782
The New York Stock Exchange is founded, 1817
The first train crosses the first US railway suspension bridge at Niagara Falls, 1855
Everett Horton of Connecticut patents a fishing rod of telescoping steel tubes, 1887
International
Women's Day is launched in Copenhagen, Denmark, by Clara Zetkin, leader
of the Women's Office for the Social Democratic Party in Germany, 1911
Mahatma Gandhi starts civil disobedience in India, 1930
Daytona Beach Road Course holds their first oval stock car race, 1936
Phyllis M Daley is the first black nurse sworn-in as US Navy ensign, 1945
Ghana joins the United Nations, 1957
The first radio episode of The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, by Douglas Adams, is transmitted on BBC Radio 4, 1978
Philips demonstrates the Compact Disc publicly for the first time, 1979
They look so cute and innocent when they are small babies.
ReplyDeleteHave a great weekend!
Steve
Aww! soooo cute heheh!
ReplyDeleteHave a kittentastic weekend :-)
awwww! such a cute little kittay. MEEOOOW!
ReplyDeleteYes, Dude, then they grow up to tear up the house. Just like kids.;)
ReplyDeleteSteve, they are, that's why when they start tearing up the house, you are too attached!
Meow back, Josie!
Oh sweet little darlin'.
ReplyDelete