2003

	2003 by topic:
	News by month
	Jan - Feb - Mar - Apr - May - Jun; Jul - Aug - Sep - Oct - Nov - Dec
	Arts
	Architecture - Art - Literature - Music (Country, UK) - Film - Television - Home video
	Politics
	Elections - Int'l leaders - Politics - State leaders - Sovereign states
	Science and technology
	Archaeology - Aviation - Birding/Ornithology - Meteorology - Rail transport - Science - Spaceflight
	Sports
	Sport - Australian Football League - Baseball - Football (soccer) - Ice Hockey - Motor Racing - Tennis
	By place
	Africa - Argentina - Australia - Canada - Denmark - India - Iraq - Ireland - Japan - Luxembourg - Malaysia - Mexico - New Zealand - Philippines - Singapore - South Africa - Switzerland - United Kingdom -Wales - Zimbabwe
	Other topics
	Deaths - Awards - Gay rights - Games - Law - Religious leaders - Video gaming
	Birth and death categories
	Births - Deaths
	Establishments and disestablishments categories
	Establishments - Disestablishments
	Works category
	Works

Centuries:	20th century - 21st century - 22nd century
Decades:	1970s 1980s 1990s - 2000s - 2010s 2020s 2030s
Years:	2000 2001 2002 - 2003 - 2004 2005 2006

ވިކިޕީޑިއާ އިން

Jump to: navigation, ހޯއްދަވާ

2003 (MMIII) was a common year starting on Wednesday of the Gregorian calendar.

It has been designated the:

International Year of Freshwater
European Disability Year
Year of the Sheep in the Chinese Zodiac
Year of Scorpio (astrology) in Western Astrology

See also the almanac of events for this year.

[އުނިއިތުރު ގެންނަވާ] Events

[އުނިއިތުރު ގެންނަވާ] January

January 1 - Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva becomes the 37th President of Brazil.
January 1 - Pascal Couchepin becomes President of the Confederation in Switzerland.
January 3 - The Ohio State University defeats the University of Miami in double-overtime in the Fiesta Bowl, 31-24, for the national Bowl Championship Series (BCS) title.
January 3 - The 108th United States Congress is sworn in, including incoming freshmen Senators Saxby Chambliss (R-GA), Lindsey Graham (R-SC), John Sununu (R-NH), Lamar Alexander (R-TN), Elizabeth Dole (R-NC), Norm Coleman (R-MN), and Mark Pryor (D-AR).
January 8 - US Airways Express Flight 5481 crashes at Charlotte/Douglas International Airport in Charlotte, North Carolina, killing all 21 people aboard.
January 15 - Eldred v. Ashcroft: The Supreme Court of the United States allows the extension of copyright terms in the U.S.
January 18 - The Canberra Bushfires occur in Canberra, Australia, killing 4 people.
January 24 - The new United States Department of Homeland Security officially begins operation.
January 25 - A Central Line train crashes into the tunnel wall at Chancery Lane tube station in London, injuring 34 people.
January 25 - An international group of volunteers leaves London for Baghdad to act as voluntary human shields, hoping to avert a U.S. invasion.
January 26 - Super Bowl XXXVII: The Tampa Bay Buccaneers defeat the Oakland Raiders 48-21.
January 29 - Riots in Phnom Penh, Cambodia where the Thai Embassy was burned and commercial properties of Thai businesses were vandalized.
January 30 - Iraq disarmament crisis: The leaders of Britain, Spain, Italy, Portugal, Hungary, Poland, Romania, Denmark, and the Czech Republic release a statement, The Letter of the Eight, demonstrating support for the United States' plans to invade Iraq.

[އުނިއިތުރު ގެންނަވާ] February

ފައިލް:AntiWarProtestLondon.jpg

Anti-war protestors gather in London, during world-wide protests against war in Iraq.

February 1 - STS-107: Space Shuttle Columbia disintegrates over Texas upon reentry, killing all 7 astronauts onboard.
February 1 - In Northern Ireland, Protestant Ulster Defence Association Belfast leader John Gregg is killed by a loyalist faction.
February 5 - Iraq disarmament crisis: U.S. Secretary of State Colin Powell addresses the UN Security Council on Iraq.^{Confirmation needed}
February 9 - The Cricket World Cup begins in South Africa.
February 9 - BBC Choice closes for the final time at 12:30 am, replacing with BBC Three at 7 pm.
February 15 - Global protests against Iraq war: More than 10 million people protest in over 600 cities worldwide, the largest war protest to take place before the war occurs.
February 18 - Daegu subway fire : An arsonist fired on Jungang-no, Daegu, more than 190 people were killed.
February 20 - The Station nightclub fire in West Warwick, Rhode Island claims the lives of 100 people.
February 22 - In his first after losing to Lennox Lewis, Mike Tyson beats Clifford Etienne by first round KO in a fight held at The Pyramid in Memphis, TN.
February 26 - An American businessman is admitted to the Vietnam France Hospital in Hanoi, Vietnam with the first identified case of SARS. WHO doctor Carlo Urbani reports the unusual highly contagious disease to WHO. Both the businessman and the doctor later die of the disease.
February 28 - The Druid Network is founded in the United Kingdom.

[އުނިއިތުރު ގެންނަވާ] March

March 1 - Iraq disarmament crisis: The United Arab Emirates calls for Iraqi President Saddam Hussein to step down to avoid war, a sentiment later echoed by Bahrain and Kuwait.
March 1 - The Turkish parliament vetoes U.S. troop access to airbases in Turkey in order to attack Iraq from the north. The Bush administration starts working on Plan B, namely attacking Iraq from the south, through the Persian Gulf.
March 1 - The Federal Law Enforcement Training Center, the United States Customs Service, and the United States Secret Service move to the United States Department of Homeland Security.
March 1 - War on Terrorism: Pakistani authorities capture Khalid Shaikh Mohammed, the suspected mastermind of the September 11, 2001 Terrorist Attacks, along with money man Mustafa Ahmed al-Hawsawi.
March 1 - Ohio celebrates its bicentennial statehood.
March 5 - The Supreme Court of the United States, by a 5-4 margin, upholds California's "three strikes and you're out" law.
March 11 - Iraq disarmament crisis: Iraqi fighters threaten 2 U.S. U-2 surveillance planes, on missions for U.N. weapons inspectors, forcing them to abort their mission and return to base.
March 12 - Serbian Prime Minister Zoran Ðindic is assassinated in Belgrade.

A SARS hospital in Taiwan.

March 12 - The WHO issues a global alert on SARS.
March 12 - Iraq disarmament crisis: British prime minister Tony Blair proposes an amendment to the possible 18th U.N. resolution, which would call for Iraq to meet certain benchmarks to prove that it was disarming. The amendment is immediately rejected by France, who promises to veto any new resolution.
March 13 - Human evolution: The journal Nature reports that 350,000-year-old upright-walking human footprints had been found in Italy.
March 15 - Hu Jintao becomes president of the People's Republic of China, replacing Jiang Zemin.
March 16 - Iraq disarmament crisis: The leaders of the United States, Britain, Portugal, and Spain meet at a summit in the Azores Islands. U.S. President Bush calls March 17 the "moment of truth", meaning that the "coalition of the willing" will make its final effort to extract a resolution from the U.N. Security Council, giving Iraq an ultimatum to disarm immediately or be disarmed by force.
March 17 - Iraq disarmament crisis: U.S. President George W. Bush gives an ultimatum: Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein and his sons must either leave Iraq, or face military action at a time of the U.S.'s choosing.
March 18 - The UK government recognises British Sign Language as an official British language.
March 18 - The Parliament of the United Kingdom votes in favour of a motion understood as giving the government final authority to join the invasion of Iraq.[1]
March 18 - About $1 billion was taken from Iraq's Central Bank by Saddam Hussein and his family, just hours before the United States began bombing Iraq, biggest bank robbery in history. [2]
March 19 - The first American bombs drop on Baghdad, Iraq. President Saddam Hussein and his sons do not comply with President Bush's 48-hour mandate demanding their exit from Iraq.
March 20 - 2003 invasion of Iraq: Land troops from United States, United Kingdom, Australia and Poland invade Iraq.
March 22 - The United States and the United Kingdom begin their shock and awe campaign, with a massive air strike on military targets in Baghdad.
March 23 - The 2003 Cricket World Cup ends as Australia wins over India by 125 runs in Centurion, South Africa.
March 29 - WHO doctor Carlo Urbani, who first identified SARS, dies of the disease.
March 30 - Meigs Field Airport in Chicago, Illinois is demolished overnight.

[އުނިއިތުރު ގެންނަވާ] April

April 3 - A passenger bus hits a remote-controlled land mine in the Chechen capital, killing at least 8.
April 3 - U.S. forces seize control of Saddam International Airport, changing the airport's name to Baghdad International Airport.
April 7 - Syracuse won the NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship, defeating Kansas 81-78.
April 9 - U.S. forces seize control of Baghdad, ending the regime of Saddam Hussein.
April 13–April 14 - The bodies of Laci Peterson and her unborn son, Connor, wash up on a shore in the San Francisco Bay near Richmond, California.
April 14 - The Human Genome Project is successfully completed, with 99% of the human genome sequenced to 99.99% accuracy.
April 17 - The Stevens Report concludes that members of the Royal Ulster Constabulary and British Army cooperated with the Ulster Defence Association in the killings of Catholics in Northern Ireland.
April 21 - Retired U.S. Army General Jay Garner becomes Interim Civil Administrator of Iraq.
April 24 - A student shoots the principal, and then himself, at Red Lion Junior High School.
April 30 - The last American-owned vehicle frame manufacturer, Midland Steel Products, goes out of business after almost 110 years, laying off almost 250 people.

[އުނިއިތުރު ގެންނަވާ] May

May 1 - George W. Bush lands on the aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln, in a Lockheed S-3 Viking, where he gives a speech announcing the end of major combat in the 2003 Invasion of Iraq. A banner behind him declares "Mission Accomplished."
May 2 - The Monkeyman superhero hoax begins in Tunbridge Wells, Kent, UK.
May 3 - The Old Man of the Mountain, a rock formation in New Hampshire, crumbles after heavy rain.
May 4–May 10 - A major severe weather outbreak spawns more tornadoes than any week in U.S. history; 393 tornadoes are reported in 19 states.
May 4 - Top Thrill Dragster opens in Cedar Point in Sandusky, Ohio as the world's tallest, fastest roller coaster.
May 11 - Benvenuto Cellini's Saliera is stolen from the Kunsthistorisches Museum in Vienna.
May 12 - A suicide truck-bomb attack kills at least 60 at a government compound in northern Chechnya.
May 12 - In Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, 26 people are killed in the Riyadh Compound Bombings.
May 14 - A female suicide bomber blows up explosives strapped to her waist in a crowd of thousands of Muslim pilgrims, killing at least 18 people in Chechnya.
May 15 - The date predicted by Pana-Wave Laboratory, a Japanese cult, on which a close encounter with an unknown planet would result in the extinction of most of humankind.
May 16 - In Casablanca, Morocco, 33 civilians are killed and more than 100 injured in the Casablanca terrorist attacks.
May 17 - Arsenal beats Southampton 1-0 to win the FA Cup.
May 19 - Pen Hadow becomes the first man to walk alone, without any outside help, from Canada to the North Pole.
May 20 - Buffy The Vampire Slayer airs its final show, ending a 7 year run on both The WB Network and UPN.
May 21 - F.C. Porto defeats Celtic 3-2 (AET) in the UEFA Cup Final in Seville, Spain.
May 21 - An earthquake in the Boumerdès region of northern Algeria kills 2,200.
May 22 - The Sheffield Winter Gardens are officially opened by Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom.
May 23 - Dewey, the first deer cloned by scientists at Texas A&M University, is born.
May 24 - Sertab Erener wins the Eurovision Song Contest 2003 for Turkey with the song Every Way That I Can, in Riga, Latvia.
May 26 - A draft of the proposed European Constitution is unveiled.
May 28 - Prometea, the first horse cloned by Italian scientists, is born.
May 28 - AC Milan defeats fellow Italian rival Juventus 3-2 on penalties after a scoreless tie to win the UEFA Champions League, their sixth European title.
May 31 - Eric Rudolph, suspected in the Centennial Olympic Park bombing in 1996, is captured in Murphy, North Carolina.

[އުނިއިތުރު ގެންނަވާ] June

June 1 - The Group of Eight summit opens in Évian-les-Bains, France, to tight security and tens of thousands of protesters.
June 1 - The People's Republic of China begins filling the lake behind the massive Three Gorges Dam, raising the water level near the dam over 100 metres.
June 4 - Martha Stewart and her broker are indicted for using privileged investment information and then obstructing a federal investigation. Stewart also resigns as chairperson and chief executive officer of Martha Stewart Living.
June 5 - A female suicide bomber detonates a bomb near a bus carrying soldiers and civilians to a military airfield in Mozdok, a major staging point for Russian troops in Chechnya, killing at least 16 people.
June 9 - The New Jersey Devils defeat the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim 3-0 in Game 7 of the 2003 Stanley Cup Finals to win their third Stanley Cup championship.
June 15 - The San Antonio Spurs defeat the New Jersey Nets to win the 2003 NBA Finals, 4-2.
June 20 - The North East MRT Line, the world's first fully automated and driverless subway opens in Singapore.
June 21 - Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix by J.K. Rowling, the 5th book in the Harry Potter series, is published in the UK and elsewhere.
June 22 - The largest hailstone ever recorded falls in Aurora, Nebraska.
June 23 - Grutter v. Bollinger: The Supreme Court of the United States upholds affirmative action in university admissions.
June 26 - Lawrence v. Texas: The U.S. Supreme Court declares sodomy laws unconstitutional.
June 29 - Thirteen are killed in a porch collapse in Chicago.

[އުނިއިތުރު ގެންނަވާ] July

July 1 - 500,000 Hong Kong people march to protest Hong Kong Basic Law Article 23, which controversially redefines treason.
July 2 - At the International Olympic Committee session in Prague, Vancouver, British Columbia is declared the Host City for the XXI Olympic Winter Games in 2010.
July 5 - SARS is declared to be contained by WHO.
July 5 - A double suicide bombing at a Moscow rock concert kills the female attackers and 15 other people.
July 7 - Corsica voters reject a referendum for increased autonomy for the region from France by a very narrow margin.
July 7 - Canon Jeffrey John, first would-be gay bishop in the Church of England, withdraws his acceptance of the post of The Bishop of Reading after discussions with church leaders.
July 8 - Sudan Airways Flight 39, with 117 people on board, crashes in Sudan; the only survivor is a two-year-old child.
July 10 - A Russian security agent dies in Moscow, while trying to defuse a bomb a woman had tried to carry into a cafe on central Moscow's main street.
July 10 - Wikibooks, a free content set of textbooks, goes online.
July 14 - Washington Post columnist Robert Novak publishes the name of Valerie Plame, blowing her cover as a CIA operative. The CIA leak scandal begins.
July 18 - The Convention on the Future of Europe finishes its work and proposes the first European Constitution.
July 18 - The body of David Kelly, a scientist at the Ministry of Defence, is found a few miles from his home, leading to the Hutton inquiry.
July 22 - Uday and Qusay Hussein, sons of Saddam Hussein, are killed by the U.S. military in Iraq, after being tipped off by an informant.
July 23 - Operation Warrior Sweep is the first major military deployment of the Afghan National Army.
July 24 - The Regional Assistance Mission to the Solomon Islands, Operation Helpem Fren, led by Australia, begins.
July 30 - The last old-style Volkswagen Beetle rolls off its production line in Puebla, Puebla, Mexico.
July 31 - Avenue Q, a new musical, opens on Broadway. It later wins the Tony Award for Best New Musical.

[އުނިއިތުރު ގެންނަވާ] August

Toronto, Ontario, on the evening of August 14.

August 1 - A suicide bomber rams a truck filled with explosives into a military hospital near Chechnya, killing 50 people, including Russian troops wounded in Chechnya.
August 2 - The United Nations authorizes an international peacekeeping force for Liberia.
August 5 - Popular teen drama The O.C. premieres on Fox
August 10 - The highest temperature ever is recorded in the UK; 38.5°C (101.3°F) at Brogdale near Faversham in Kent [3].
August 11 - NATO takes over command of the peacekeeping force in Afghanistan, marking its first major operation outside Europe in its 54-year-history.
August 11 - Jemaah Islamiah leader Riduan Isamuddin, better known as Hambali, is arrested in Bangkok, Thailand.
August 11 - A big heat wave in Paris has had temperatures up to 44°C (112°F), killing more than 3,000 people.
August 14 - A widespread power outage affects the northeastern United States and South-Central Canada.
August 14 - A 6.4 Richter scale earthquake occurs near the Greek Ionian island of Lefkada; 24 are injured.
August 16 - The 2003 Okanagan Mountain Park Fire spreads quickly on the outskirts of Kelowna, British Columbia, threatening to engulf the largest town in B.C.'s interior.
August 22 - A rocket explosion kills 21 at the Brazilian rocket complex in Alcântara, Brazil, due to the premature ignition of a solid rocket booster.
August 25 - Two bomb blasts in Mumbai, India kill 52.
August 27 - Perihelic Opposition: Mars makes its closest approach to Earth in over 50,000 years.

[އުނިއިތުރު ގެންނަވާ] September

ފައިލް:Smart28261.jpg

SMART-1. (ESA)

September 3 - Hubble Space Telescope starts Hubble Ultra Deep Field
September 4 - Europe's largest shopping centre, the Bullring in Birmingham, is officially opened by Sir Albert Bore.
September 10 - Swedish foreign minister Anna Lindh is stabbed in a Stockholm department store and dies the next day.
September 10 - Estonia approves joining the European Union in a referendum.
September 14 - Sweden rejects adopting the Euro in a referendum.
September 15 - The ELN kidnaps 8 foreign tourists in the Ciudad Perdida in Colombia; they demand a human rights investigation and release the last hostages 3 months later.
September 16 - Two suicide bombers drive an explosive-filled truck into a government security services building near Chechnya, killing 3 and injuring 25.
September 27 - Smart 1, a European Space Agency satellite, is launched from French Guiana.
September 28 - A power failure affects all of Italy except Sardinia, cutting service to more than 56 million people.
September 29 - Hurricane Juan lands at Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada as a category 2 storm, killing 2 directly and 5 indirectly.

[އުނިއިތުރު ގެންނަވާ] October

ފައިލް:Sz5insignia.png

The insignia of Shenzhou 5, the first Chinese manned space mission.

October 5 - Israeli warplanes strike inside Syrian territory.
October 7 - 2003 California recall: Voters recall Governor Gray Davis from office and elect actor Arnold Schwarzenegger to succeed him.
October 10 - Facing an investigation surrounding allegations of illegal drug use, American right-wing radio host Rush Limbaugh publicly admits that he is addicted to prescription pain killers, and will seek treatment.
October 15
- China launches Shenzhou 5, their first manned space mission.
- The 2003 Staten Island Ferry crash kills 11 after one of its ferries slams into a pier.
- In Game 6 of the NLCS between the Florida Marlins and the Chicago Cubs at Wrigley Field, the famous Bartman ball incident occurs in the 8th inning.
October 24 - The Concorde makes its last commercial flight, bringing the era of airliner supersonic travel to a close, at least for the time being.
October 25 - The Cedar Fire begins in San Diego County, burning 280,000 acres (1,100 km²), 2,232 homes and killing 14.
October 31 - Mahathir Mohamad resigns as Prime Minister of Malaysia after 22 years in power.

[އުނިއިތުރު ގެންނަވާ] November

November 5 - Gary Ridgway, The "Green River Killer", confesses to murdering 48 women.
November 9 - A lunar eclipse is seen in the Americas, Europe, Africa, and Central Asia.
November 12 - Occupation of Iraq: In Nasiriya, Iraq, at least 23 people, among them the first Italian casualties of the 2003 Iraq war, are killed in a suicide bomb attack on an Italian police base.
November 15 - Two car bombs explode simultaneously in Istanbul, Turkey, targeting 2 synagogues, killing at least 25 people and wounding more than 300; Al-Qaida claims responsibility.
November 18 - In Santa Barbara, California, an arrest warrant is issued for Michael Jackson after new child molestation claims.
November 18 - U.S. President George W. Bush makes a state visit to London in the midst of massive protests.
November 18 - The Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court, in Goodridge v. Department of Public Health, rules anti-same-sex marriage laws unconstitutional in Massachusetts.
November 18 - Britney Spears breaks her own record, with her 4th album In The Zone going to #1 on the Billboard 200.
November 19 - At the end of a long public inquiry, Deputy Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, John Prescott, gives planning approval to London Bridge Tower, set to become the tallest building in Europe.
November 20 - Several bombs explode in Istanbul, Turkey, destroying the Turkish head office of HSBC and the British consulate.

November 20 - Michael Jackson is arrested by police on charges of child molestation, a charge that can carry an 8-year jail term.
November 22 - England wins the 2003 Rugby World Cup, defeating Australia 20-17 after extra time.
November 23 - The Georgian Rose Revolution ends with overwhelming victory - president Eduard Shevardnadze resigns following weeks of mass protests over fraudulent elections.
November 23 - A total solar eclipse is seen over Antarctica.
November 24 - The High Court in Glasgow imposes a minimum sentence of 27 years for Al Ali Mohmed Al Megrahi, the Libyan convicted of bombing Pan Am Flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland.
November 28 - Kalev Ots succeeds to the presidency of the pre-WW II Republic of Estonia in exile, after the death of Mihkel Mathiesen.

[އުނިއިތުރު ގެންނަވާ] December

A captured Saddam Hussein is investigated by US military doctors.

December 1 - The use of hand-held cell phones while driving is made illegal in the United Kingdom.
December 1 - Boeing chairman and CEO Phil Condit resigns unexpectedly. He is replaced by Lewis Platt as non-executive chairman and Harry Stonecipher as president and CEO.
December 5 - A suicide bombing on a commuter train in southern Russia kills 44 people. President Vladimir Putin condemns the attack as a bid to destabilize the country two days before parliamentary elections.
December 7 - Parliamentary elections are held in Russia.
December 7 - The new Government in Exile of the pre-World War II Republic of Estonia, headed by Ahti Mänd, assumes office.
December 9 - A female suicide bomber blows herself up outside Moscow's National Hotel, across from the Kremlin and Red Square, killing 5 bystanders.
December 12 - Paul Martin becomes the 21st Prime Minister of Canada.
December 12 - Olympic Airlines, Greece's new flag carrier, is launched.
December 12 - Saddam Hussein, former President of Iraq, is captured in Tikrit by the U.S. 4th Infantry Division.
December 16 - The United Kingdom announces plans to build a new runway at Stansted Airport in Essex and a short-haul runway at Heathrow Airport, sparking anger from environmental groups.
December 17 - The film The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King is released, effectively completing the Lord of the Rings Trilogy directed by Peter Jackson.
December 18 - The Soham Murder Trial ends at the Old Bailey in London, with Ian Huntley found guilty of two counts of murder. His girlfriend Maxine Carr is found guilty of perverting the course of justice.
December 20 - Libya admits to building a nuclear bomb.
December 22 - An earthquake shakes up California, killing two people.
December 22 - Parmalat is first accused of falsifying accounts to the tune of USD $5 billion, later admitted by founder Calisto Tanzi; observers call it "Europe's Enron".
December 24 - A BSE (mad cow disease) outbreak in Washington State is announced. Several countries including Brazil, Australia and Taiwan ban the import of beef from the United States of America.
December 24 - At the request of the U.S. Embassy in Paris, the French Government orders Air France to cancel several flights between France and the U.S. in response to terrorist concerns.
December 24 - The Spanish police thwart an attempt by ETA to detonate 50 kg of explosives at 3:55 p.m. on Christmas Eve inside Madrid's busy Chamartín Station.
December 25 - Beagle 2 is scheduled to land on Mars, but nothing is heard from the lander.
December 25 - President Pervez Musharraf of Pakistan escapes the second assassination attempt in two weeks.
December 26 - A massive earthquake devastates southeastern Iran. Over 40,000 people are reported killed in the city of Bam.
December 31 - The world's largest Hogmanay party in Edinburgh, Scotland is cancelled 20 minutes before midnight due to bad weather.
December 31 - David Bieber is arrested on suspicion of the Boxing Day police shootings in Leeds.

ފަންވަތް:Events by month

**2003 in other calendars**
Gregorian calendar	2003 MMIII
Ab urbe condita	2756
Armenian calendar	1452 ԹՎ ՌՆԾԲ
Chinese calendar	4639/4699-Expression error: Unrecognised punctuation character "["-ފަންވަތް:Chinese calendar/day/78/18 (壬午年月日) — to — 4640/4700-Expression error: Unrecognised punctuation character "["-ފަންވަތް:Chinese calendar/day/78/19 (癸未年月日)
Ethiopian calendar	1995 – 1996
Hebrew calendar	5763 – 5764
Hindu calendars
- Vikram Samvat	2058 – 2059
- Shaka Samvat	1925 – 1926
- Kali Yuga	5104 – 5105
Iranian calendar	1381 – 1382
Islamic calendar	1424 – 1425
Thai solar calendar	2546

[އުނިއިތުރު ގެންނަވާ] Births

April 29 - Maud Angelica Behn, daughter of Ari Behn and Princess Märtha Louise of Norway
May 8 - Moulay Hassan, son of King Mohammed VI and Princess Lalla Salma.
August 20 - Prince Gabriel of Belgium, son of Philippe, Duke of Brabant
August 24 - Alexandre Coste, son of Albert II, Prince of Monaco
November 8 - Lady Louise Windsor, daughter of Earl and Countess of Wessex
December 7 - Princess Catharina-Amalia of the Netherlands, daughter of Prince Willem-Alexander of the Netherlands