6th June 1822: ‘Father of Gastric Physiology’ William Beaumont first treats Alexis St Martin

6th June 1822: ‘Father of Gastric Physiology’ William Beaumont first treats Alexis St Martin

Alexis St. Martin, who had been shot in the stomach, was first treated by US Army surgeon William Beaumont who became known as the ‘Father of Gastric ...

Episoder(245)

28th February 1993: The Waco siege against the Branch Davidian Church begin in Texas

28th February 1993: The Waco siege against the Branch Davidian Church begin in Texas

The Waco siege began in Texas after agents from the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms raided the Branch Davidian ...

28 Feb 0s

27th February 1900: Labour Representation Committee founded, marking the start of what would later become the British Labour Party

27th February 1900: Labour Representation Committee founded, marking the start of what would later become the British Labour Party

The Labour Representation Committee aimed to secure parliamentary representation for labour candidates, funded by trade unions. Ramsay MacDonald was appointed secretary, and six years later it adopted the name Labour ...

27 Feb 0s

26th February 1935: Daventry Experiment proves the ability of using radio waves to detect aircraft, heralding the development of radar

26th February 1935: Daventry Experiment proves the ability of using radio waves to detect aircraft, heralding the development of radar

Robert Watson-Watt and Arnold Wilkins conducted an experiment using a BBC shortwave radio transmitter located near Daventry, Northamptonshire, and a receiving station was set up in a field around 6 miles away that consisted of two receiving antennae attached to CRT monitoring equipment installed in a van. A Handley Page Heyford bomber was instructed to fly through the radio signal’s path, and it caused detectable variations in the received radio waves displayed on the ...

26 Feb 0s

25th February 1932: Adolf Hitler gains German citizenship, having been stateless for seven years and unable to run for public office

25th February 1932: Adolf Hitler gains German citizenship, having been stateless for seven years and unable to run for public office

Numerous attempts to secure him German citizenship were attempted over the next few years, but it wasn’t until 1932 that a solution was found when Dietrich Klagges, a Nazi Party member who was serving as the Minister of the Interior for the Free State of Brunswick, arranged for Hitler to be appointed as an administrator for the state’s delegation to the Reichsrat in Berlin on 25 February ...

25 Feb 0s

24th February 1868: US President Andrew Johnson impeached for defying the Tenure of Office Act

24th February 1868: US President Andrew Johnson impeached for defying the Tenure of Office Act

Having previously served as a senator and later military governor for the state of Tennessee, Andrew Johnson was chosen by Abraham Lincoln to be his running mate in the election of ...

24 Feb 0s

23rd February 1903: US President Theodore Roosevelt leases Guantanamo Bay from Cuba in perpetuity

23rd February 1903: US President Theodore Roosevelt leases Guantanamo Bay from Cuba in perpetuity

Although Cuba retained sovereignty over Guantanamo Bay, the arrangement ensured that the United States maintained a strategic military presence in the Caribbean. The 45 square mile area was selected as most suitable for a naval base and coaling station due to its deep-water harbour and strategic location on Cuba’s south-eastern ...

23 Feb 0s

22nd February 1797: The last invasion of Britain takes place, leading to the Battle of Fishguard

22nd February 1797: The last invasion of Britain takes place, leading to the Battle of Fishguard

The last invasion of Britain by a hostile foreign force began when French troops under the command of the Irish-American Colonel William Tate landed near the Welsh town of ...

22 Feb 0s

21st February 1804: World’s first recorded locomotive-hauled railway journey takes place at the Penydarren Ironworks in South Wales

21st February 1804: World’s first recorded locomotive-hauled railway journey takes place at the Penydarren Ironworks in South Wales

On 21 February 1804, Richard Trevithick’s steam locomotive successfully pulled a load of ten tons of iron, as well as several passengers and workmen, along a 9.75 mile route from Penydarren Ironworks in South Wales in just over 4 ...

21 Feb 0s

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