Our lives begin to end the day we become silent about things that matter.
An American nurse and social worker, the founder of American community nursing, who is well known for contributions to human rights.
A Swiss composer, who was one of the Les Six, a group of composers who united against Romanticism and impressionism in French Music.
An American jazz pianist and composer.
An American actress nominated for a Best Actress Oscar for her performance in Casino.
The first woman Prime minister in Canada history
Abraham Lincoln applies for a patent. He is the first United States president to do so.
The first paper money in the United States is issued.
Alexander Graham Bell transmits the first message by voice over wire using his newly invented telephone: "Mr. Watson, come here. I want you."
The Salvation Army, previously based only in England, is established in the United States in New York City.
Indira Gandhi's Congress Party wins a landslide victory in the Indian general election.

The first woman Prime minister in Canada history, was born on 10th March 1947 in Port Alberni. She graduated in 1969. She completed her law degree in 1983 from the British Columbia University. For several years, she taught political science at the British Columbia University and some other institutions. She started taking interest in local politics in Vancouver from 1980 to 1984. She was elected to several minor posts. She served in the Vancouver School Board for two terms. From 1989 to 1993 she held several positions in the cabinet of Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, including minister of Indian affairs and northern development (1989), minister of justice (1990-1993), and minister of national defense (1993). In June 1993, she became the Prime Minister of Canada. Campbell was prime minister for just over four months before she and the Progressive Conservative Party were defeated in national elections. Campbell and the Progressive Conservative Party suffered a stunning defeat in the general elections of October 1993, the most dramatic electoral defeat in Canadian history.
Author : Dr. Nidhi Jindal