All articles starting with J
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June 17
June 17 is the 168th day of the year in the Gregorian calendar, marked by the Battle of Bunker Hill in 1775 and the Watergate break-in arrests in 1972.
June 18
June 18, the 169th day of the year, is marked by the War of 1812 declaration, Waterloo, de Gaulle's Appeal, SALT II, Sally Ride's flight, and births including Paul McCartney.
June 19
June 19 is the 170th day of the year, best known as Juneteenth, the anniversary of the 1865 announcement of freedom to enslaved people in Texas.
June 1962 Alcatraz escape attempt
June 1962 Alcatraz escape attempt: Frank Morris and John and Clarence Anglin fled Alcatraz on June 11, 1962 via a raincoat raft; fate unknown, FBI case closed 1979, Marshals still investigate.
June 1976 protests
The June 1976 protests (Polish: Czerwiec 1976) were a wave of strikes by Polish workers against drastic food price increases announced by Edward Gierek's government in June 1976.
June 2
June 2, the 153rd day of the Gregorian year (154th in leap years), is marked by the 1953 coronation of Queen Elizabeth II, Italy's 1946 Republic Day referendum, the 1924 Indian Citizenship Act, and Cleveland's 1886 White House wedding.
June 2012 North American derecho
The June 2012 North American derecho was a severe thunderstorm complex that on June 29, 2012 swept 1,000 km from the Midwest to the Mid-Atlantic, killing 13.
June 2025 Los Angeles protests against mass deportation
June 2025 Los Angeles protests against mass deportation: demonstrations beginning June 6, 2025, after ICE workplace raids; Trump federalized 4,000-plus California National Guard troops and 700 Marines over Gov. Newsom's objection, the first such activation without a governor's request since 1965, leading to litigation, No Kings protests, and force findings.
June 2025 No Kings protests
No Kings protests, June 14, 2025: nationwide anti-Trump demonstrations at about 2,100 sites in all 50 states, organized by 50501 and Indivisible against Trump's 79th-birthday military parade; estimated 2 to 6 million attendees.
June 2026 open-weight wave
The June 2026 open-weight wave was a June 2026 span in which roughly 16 to 18 open-weight AI models were released by competing labs within days.
June 22
June 22, the 173rd day of common years: Operation Barbarossa launched 1941, France's 1940 armistice, G.I. Bill signed 1944, Okinawa fell 1945; Anti-Fascist Struggle Day and Windrush Day.
June 23
June 23, the 174th day of the Gregorian year (175th in leap years), marks the IOC's 1894 founding, the Antarctic Treaty's 1961 entry into force, Title IX (1972), and the 2016 Brexit referendum, and is the birth date of Alan Turing.
June 24
June 24, the 175th day of the Gregorian year, marked by the Battle of Bannockburn (1314), the Berlin Blockade (1948), Sally Ride's Challenger landing (1983), St John's Day, Midsummer, and Inti Raymi observances.
June 26
June 26, the 177th day of the year, is best known for the 1945 signing of the UN Charter in San Francisco, the 1948 start of the Berlin Airlift, Kennedy's 1963 Ich bin ein Berliner speech, and the UN International Day Against Drug Abuse.
June 27
June 27, the 178th day of the Gregorian year, marks James Smithson's 1829 death (Smithsonian bequest), Joseph Smith's 1844 killing, Hurricane Audrey's 1957 landfall, the 1950 Korea intervention, and observances including Djibouti Independence Day and Helen Keller Day.
June 29
June 29 is a calendar date whose recorded events range from the Globe Theatre fire of 1613 to Apple's release of the first iPhone in 2007.
June 3
June 3, the 154th day of the Gregorian year (211 days remain). Notable events: Fort Necessity (1754), first American spacewalk by Edward White (1965), Tiananmen crackdown (1989), Eschede rail disaster (1998); World Bicycle Day.
June 30
June 30, the 181st day of the Gregorian year, is marked by the 1908 Tunguska explosion, Einstein's 1905 special relativity paper, the 1934 Night of the Long Knives, the 1971 Soyuz 11 disaster, the first leap second in 1972, and Asteroid Day and Congolese Independence Day.
June 4
June 4, 1783: first public balloon flight at Annonay by the Montgolfier brothers (Montgolfière No 4, linen-and-paper hot-air balloon). Preceded by 1782 taffeta tests; followed by Versailles animal flight and first manned flight 21 November 1783.
June 6
June 6, the 157th day of the year, is best known for D-Day, the 1944 Normandy landings of Operation Overlord. It is also Sweden's National Day, South Korea's Memorial Day, and the date the YMCA, NBA, and Tetris appeared.
June 7
June 7 is the 158th day of the Gregorian calendar, marked by the 1494 Treaty of Tordesillas and the 1942 end of the Battle of Midway.
June 8
June 8, the 159th day of the Gregorian year, is the date of the 793 Viking raid on Lindisfarne, Madison's 1789 Bill of Rights proposal, the 1949 publication of Nineteen Eighty-Four, Nick Ut's 1972 napalm girl photograph, and UN World Oceans Day.
June Allyson
June Allyson, born Ella Geisman, was an American actress and one of MGM's most popular stars of the 1940s and 1950s, known for Little Women and The Glenn Miller Story.
June and Jennifer Gibbons
June and Jennifer Gibbons, the 'Silent Twins', Barbadian-Welsh identical twins born 1963 in Yemen, elective mutes and secret novelists committed to Broadmoor in 1982; Jennifer died of myocarditis in 1993.
June and John
June and John (June et John) is Luc Besson's 2025 smartphone-shot romance starring Matilda Price and Luke Stanton Eddy, filmed secretly in Los Angeles during the 2020 COVID lockdown and released on Ciné+ OCS in April 2025.
June B. Nasrallah
June B. Nasrallah, also cited as J. B. Nasrallah, is a plant molecular biologist at Cornell University known for working out the molecular genetics of self-incompatibility in flowering plants.
June Bridgland
June Bridgland was a British woman athlete of the late 1950s, tied to Southampton and Hampshire athletics, who died in 1958; a June Bridgland Memorial Fund and Cup honored her in 1959.
June Brown
June Brown, born June Muriel Brown (1927–2022), was an English actress who played Dot Cotton in EastEnders for 31 years and earned a 2009 BAFTA nomination for a solo monologue episode.
June Carter Cash
June Carter Cash (Valerie June Carter, 1929–2003), American country singer, songwriter, and comedian of the Carter Family; co-wrote "Ring of Fire," married Johnny Cash in 1968, won five Grammys, and entered the Country Music Hall of Fame in 2025.
June deportation
The June deportation was a series of mass deportations by the Soviet Union in May and June 1941 from the Baltic states, occupied Poland, and Moldavia, displacing about 95,000 people.