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13 March | A Wisdom Archive on 13 March | | 13 March A selection of articles related to 13 March | |
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13 March, Law of Attraction, Practising Law of Attraction, Law of Attraction for Prosperity, Law of Attraction for Love, Law of Attraction - Obstacles
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO 13 March | | | | |  13 March: Encyclopedia - Adam ClaytonAdam Charles Clayton (born March 13, 1960 in Chinnor, Oxford, England), is the bass player for the Irish rock band, U2. Often refered by Bono as the poshest member of the band, Clayton is well known for his bass playing on songs like "Where the Streets Have No Name", "New Year's Day", and "With or Without You".
Main Bass Guitars Used: Fender Jazz Bass, Fender Precision Bass
Adam Clayton - Biography.
Adam was born the eldest child of Brian, an RAF pilot, and Jo Clayton in Oxfordshire, England on 13 Ma ...
Including:
Read more here: » Adam Clayton: Encyclopedia - Adam Clayton |
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| | | | | 13 March: Encyclopedia II - Arthington Priory - Some history of the nuns of Arthington Follow a visit to the priory on 9 June 1307, Archbishop Greenfield wrote to the prioress and convent concerning four of the nuns. Dionisia de Heuensdale and Ellen de Castleford were, as a result of the visit, forbidden to go outside the precincts of the convent. Two other nuns, Agnes de Screvyn (who had resigned as the prioress four years earlier) and Isabella Couvel, seem to have claimed that certain animals and goods belonging to the nunnery were actually their own private propert ...
See also:Arthington Priory, Arthington Priory - Foundation of the Priory, Arthington Priory - Some history of the nuns of Arthington, Arthington Priory - Abbey of Cluny, Arthington Priory - The dissolution, Arthington Priory - After the dissolution, Arthington Priory - The Cluniac Prayer, Arthington Priory - The Prioresses, Arthington Priory - Sources Read more here: » Arthington Priory: Encyclopedia II - Arthington Priory - Some history of the nuns of Arthington |
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| | | | | 13 March: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Lissa 1811 - The battle The following text is taken from Naval wars in the Levant 1559-1853. See bottom of page for ship listing:
"The British ships are given in their order in the line. The enemy, according to James, attacked in two lines, as given, but there is no confirmation of this in French accounts, and it is certain that their fleet actually came into action in some confusion.
The wind was WNW. and Hoste formed line on the starboard tack heading towards Lissa. The enemy on the same tack bore up to close and at about nine a.m. the engage ...
See also:Battle of Lissa 1811, Battle of Lissa 1811 - Background, Battle of Lissa 1811 - The battle, Battle of Lissa 1811 - Order of battle, Battle of Lissa 1811 - Britain Hoste, Battle of Lissa 1811 - Franco-Venetian Bernard Dubourdieu Read more here: » Battle of Lissa 1811: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Lissa 1811 - The battle |
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| | | | | 13 March: Encyclopedia II - Apollo 6 - Flight
Apollo 6 - Launch.
Unlike the near perfect flight of Apollo 4, Apollo 6 experienced problems right from the start. Two minutes into the flight, the rocket experienced severe Pogo oscillations for about 30 seconds. George Mueller explained the cause to a congressional hearing:
Pogo arises fundamentally because you have thrust fluctuations in the engines. Those are normal characteristics of engines. All engines have what you might call noise in their output because the combustion is not quite uniform, ...
See also:Apollo 6, Apollo 6 - Objectives, Apollo 6 - The pieces come together, Apollo 6 - Flight, Apollo 6 - Launch, Apollo 6 - Orbit, Apollo 6 - Causes and fixes of problems, Apollo 6 - Cameras, Apollo 6 - Public impact, Apollo 6 - Capsule location Read more here: » Apollo 6: Encyclopedia II - Apollo 6 - Flight |
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| | | | | 13 March: Encyclopedia II - Biography of Pope John Paul II - Health As the youngest pope elected since Pope Pius IX in 1846, John Paul II entered the papacy as a healthy, relatively young man who hiked, swam and went skiing. However, after over twenty-five years on the papal throne, the 1981 assassination attempt, and a number of cancer scares, John Paul's physical health declined. He had a tumour removed from his colon in 1992, dislocated his shoulder in 1993, broke ...
See also:Biography of Pope John Paul II, Biography of Pope John Paul II - Early life, Biography of Pope John Paul II - University, Biography of Pope John Paul II - The Second World War, Biography of Pope John Paul II - The young priest, Biography of Pope John Paul II - Bishop and Cardinal, Biography of Pope John Paul II - A Pope from Poland, Biography of Pope John Paul II - Assassination attempts, Biography of Pope John Paul II - Health, Biography of Pope John Paul II - Death, Biography of Pope John Paul II - World reactions, Biography of Pope John Paul II - John Paul the Great, Biography of Pope John Paul II - Funeral Read more here: » Biography of Pope John Paul II: Encyclopedia II - Biography of Pope John Paul II - Health |
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| | | | | | 13 March: Encyclopedia II - Aftermath of the 11 March 2004 Madrid train bombings - Investigation Following the attacks, initial suspicions focused on the Basque armed separatist group Euskadi Ta Askatasuna ("Basque Fatherland and Liberty") or ETA, although suggestions that the Islamist organisation al-Qaida was responsible were also immediately advanced.
These suggestions were strengthened when a van was found parked outside the rail station at Alcalá de Henares, containing audio tapes of verses of the Qur'an, as well as clothes, cell phones and copper detonators. Furthermore, forensic analysis of an undetonated bomb found in a ...
See also:Aftermath of the 11 March 2004 Madrid train bombings, Aftermath of the 11 March 2004 Madrid train bombings - Investigation, Aftermath of the 11 March 2004 Madrid train bombings - Letter, Aftermath of the 11 March 2004 Madrid train bombings - Videotape, Aftermath of the 11 March 2004 Madrid train bombings - Arrests, Aftermath of the 11 March 2004 Madrid train bombings - Charges, Aftermath of the 11 March 2004 Madrid train bombings - Political response, Aftermath of the 11 March 2004 Madrid train bombings - Observances following the attacks, Aftermath of the 11 March 2004 Madrid train bombings - The Spanish general election Read more here: » Aftermath of the 11 March 2004 Madrid train bombings: Encyclopedia II - Aftermath of the 11 March 2004 Madrid train bombings - Investigation |
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| | | | | | 13 March: Encyclopedia II - Corrado Gini - Early career Gini was born on 23 May 1884 at Motta di Livenza, near Treviso, into an old landed family. He entered the Faculty of Law at the University of Bologna, where in addition to law he studied mathematics, economics, and biology. His subsequent scientific work ran in two directions, towards the social sciences, and towards statistics. His interests ranged well beyond the formal aspects of statistics to the laws that govern biological and social phenomena.
His first published work was, Il sesso dal punto di vista statistico (1908) This work is a thorough review of the natal sex ratio looking at past theories and at ...
See also:Corrado Gini, Corrado Gini - Early career, Corrado Gini - Later career, Corrado Gini - Honours, Corrado Gini - Some publications Read more here: » Corrado Gini: Encyclopedia II - Corrado Gini - Early career |
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| | | | | 13 March: Encyclopedia II - Crossing Jordan - Show Information Crossing Jordan premiered in 2001 on NBC. It originally aired Friday and Sunday, its current air date. The scientific aspects of the show are comparable to CSI: Crime Scene Investigation but come with a rock and roll sensibility owing to Jordan's psychological Sturm und Drang.
The show was put on hiatus for the 2003-2004 season due to Hennessy's real-life pregnancy, but returned to the airwaves on March 9, 2004. The previous cliff-hanger plotline was dropped in a new episode which featured a humorous sub-plot whic ...
See also:Crossing Jordan, Crossing Jordan - Main Characters, Crossing Jordan - Supporting Cast, Crossing Jordan - Recurring Characters, Crossing Jordan - Previous Recurring Characters, Crossing Jordan - Show Information, Crossing Jordan - International, Crossing Jordan - Episode List Read more here: » Crossing Jordan: Encyclopedia II - Crossing Jordan - Show Information |
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| | | | | | 13 March: Encyclopedia II - Aberdeen F.C. - History Aberdeen Football Club are one of Scotland's most successful football teams.
Aberdeen F.C. - Origins of the club.
The current Aberdeen FC was born out of the merger of three city clubs; Aberdeen, Victoria United and Orion. A public meeting on March 20, 1903 was attended by more than 1,600 citizens, and on that date the amalgamation issue was discussed and given the go-ahead. On April 14 that same year the merger was made official an ...
See also:Aberdeen F.C., Aberdeen F.C. - History, Aberdeen F.C. - Origins of the club, Aberdeen F.C. - Scottish Dominance, Aberdeen F.C. - 90 minutes from the title, Aberdeen F.C. - Into decline, Aberdeen F.C. - Famous Players, Aberdeen F.C. - Managers, Aberdeen F.C. - Current Squad season 2005-2006, Aberdeen F.C. - Players out on loan, Aberdeen F.C. - Honours, Aberdeen F.C. - Trivia, Aberdeen F.C. - Club Records Read more here: » Aberdeen F.C.: Encyclopedia II - Aberdeen F.C. - History |
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| | | | | 13 March: Encyclopedia II - Charles Napier naval officer - Napoleonic service Napier was the second son of Captain the Hon. Charles Napier, RN, and grandson of Francis, 6th Lord Napier; he was thus a direct descendant of the great mathematician John Napier. He was born at Merchiston Hall, near Falkirk, on 6 March 1786. He became a midshipman in 1800; and served aboard HMS Renown, flagship of Sir John Borlase Warren, and later aboard the frigate Greyhound under Captain William Hoste. He was promoted lieutenant in 1805. He was appointed to Courageux (74), and was present in her in the West Indies at the ac ...
See also:Charles Napier naval officer, Charles Napier naval officer - Napoleonic service, Charles Napier naval officer - American War and the 'Hundred Days', Charles Napier naval officer - Steam and iron, Charles Napier naval officer - Portugal, Charles Napier naval officer - Syria, Charles Napier naval officer - Parliament and Channel Fleet, Charles Napier naval officer - Baltic Campaign, Charles Napier naval officer - Retirement, Charles Napier naval officer - Character Read more here: » Charles Napier naval officer: Encyclopedia II - Charles Napier naval officer - Napoleonic service |
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| | | | | 13 March: Encyclopedia II - Central Bank and Financial Services Authority of Ireland - History On the independence of the Irish Free State in 1922, the new state's trade was overwhelmingly with the United Kingdom (98% of Irish exports and 80% of imports in 1924), so the introduction of an independent currency was a low priority. British banknotes (British Treasury notes, Bank of England notes, and notes issued by Irish banks all circulated, but only the first were legal tender) and coins remained in circulation.
Under the terms of the Coinage Act 1926, the Finance Minister was authorised to issue coins of silver, nickel, ...
See also:Central Bank and Financial Services Authority of Ireland, Central Bank and Financial Services Authority of Ireland - Functions, Central Bank and Financial Services Authority of Ireland - Central Bank, Central Bank and Financial Services Authority of Ireland - The Financial Regulator, Central Bank and Financial Services Authority of Ireland - History, Central Bank and Financial Services Authority of Ireland - The Central Bank, Central Bank and Financial Services Authority of Ireland - Decimalisation, Central Bank and Financial Services Authority of Ireland - The European Monetary System, Central Bank and Financial Services Authority of Ireland - Towards the Euro, Central Bank and Financial Services Authority of Ireland - Irish Residential Property Market, Central Bank and Financial Services Authority of Ireland - External link Read more here: » Central Bank and Financial Services Authority of Ireland: Encyclopedia II - Central Bank and Financial Services Authority of Ireland - History |
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| | | | | | 13 March: Encyclopedia II - Carl Eduard Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha - Early Life Carl Eduard was born at Claremont House near Esher, Surrey. His father was Prince Leopold, Duke of Albany, the fourth son of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha. His mother was The Duchess of Albany (nèe Princess Helena of Waldeck).
As Prince Leopold, Duke of Albany died before his birth, Carl Eduard succeeded to his father's titles on his birth and was styled His Royal Highness The Duke of Albany.
After becoming sick, he was privately baptised at Claremont on 4 August 1884, two weeks after his birth a ...
See also:Carl Eduard Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, Carl Eduard Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha - Early Life, Carl Eduard Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha - Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, Carl Eduard Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha - Marriage, Carl Eduard Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha - World War I, Carl Eduard Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha - Private Citizen, Carl Eduard Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha - Styles and titles Read more here: » Carl Eduard Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha: Encyclopedia II - Carl Eduard Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha - Early Life |
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| | | | | 13 March: Encyclopedia II - Blackburn - Famous Blackburnians The following people were born or brought up in Blackburn:
Blackburn - The arts.
Fashion designer Wayne Hemingway spent most of his childhood in Blackburn, moving there after being born in Morecambe in 1961. He attended the local private school for boys (QEGS - see above) [2].
Film maker Michael Winterbottom, director of 24 Hour Party People, was born in Blackburn.
Actor Ian McShane, famous for playing antiques dealer Lovejoy in the BBC drama series of the same ...
See also:Blackburn, Blackburn - Politics, Blackburn - Blackburn Rovers, Blackburn - History, Blackburn - Features, Blackburn - Education, Blackburn - Colleges, Blackburn - Secondary Schools, Blackburn - Coat of arms, Blackburn - Famous Blackburnians, Blackburn - The arts, Blackburn - Sports, Blackburn - Business, Blackburn - Science, Blackburn - Books about Blackburn Read more here: » Blackburn: Encyclopedia II - Blackburn - Famous Blackburnians |
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| | | | | 13 March: Encyclopedia II - Al-Aqsa Intifada - Timeline
Al-Aqsa Intifada - 2000.
On September 27, Sgt. David Biri (Information from Israeli government) was killed; Israeli sources typically view this as the start of the Intifada.
On September 28, the Israeli opposition leader Ariel Sharon visited in the Temple Mount (called Har HaBayit in Hebrew, Al-Haram As-Sharif in Arabic) in the Old City of Jerusalem, the holiest site for Judaism, the third holiest site in Islam, and a place of special significance to Christianity. The pretext for Shar ...
See also:Al-Aqsa Intifada, Al-Aqsa Intifada - Prior events, Al-Aqsa Intifada - Timeline, Al-Aqsa Intifada - 2000, Al-Aqsa Intifada - 2001, Al-Aqsa Intifada - 2002, Al-Aqsa Intifada - 2003, Al-Aqsa Intifada - 2004, Al-Aqsa Intifada - 2005, Al-Aqsa Intifada - Tactics, Al-Aqsa Intifada - Palestinians, Al-Aqsa Intifada - Israel, Al-Aqsa Intifada - The West Bank barrier, Al-Aqsa Intifada - International Involvement, Al-Aqsa Intifada - Effects on Oslo Accords, Al-Aqsa Intifada - Economic and human costs Read more here: » Al-Aqsa Intifada: Encyclopedia II - Al-Aqsa Intifada - Timeline |
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| | | | | 13 March: Encyclopedia II - Saint Leander - Life Some historians claim that his father Severian was duke or governor of Carthage, but Saint Isidore simply states that he was a citizen of that city. The family emigrated from Carthage about 554 and went to Seville. Severian had three sons, Leander, Isidore, and Fulgentius, and one daughter, Florentina. St. Leander and St. Isidore both became bishops of Seville; St. Fulgentius, bishop of Carthagena, and Saint Florentina, a nun, directed forty convents and one thousand nuns. It has been also believed, but wrongly, that Theodosia, another daugh ...
See also:Saint Leander, Saint Leander - Life, Saint Leander - Works Read more here: » Saint Leander: Encyclopedia II - Saint Leander - Life |
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