List of Important Days in February 2025

February is the second month of the year in both the Julian and Gregorian calendars. It typically has 28 days, but in leap years, it gains an additional day, making it 29. This extra day, known as the leap day, occurs every four years. In the Northern Hemisphere, February marks the last month of meteorological winter, while in the Southern Hemisphere, it is the final month of meteorological summer, corresponding to August in the north.

The name February originates from the Latin word februum, meaning “purification,” referring to the ancient Roman purification ritual, Februa, held in mid-February. Originally, the Roman calendar did not include January and February, as winter was considered a monthless period. These months were later added around 713 BC by Numa Pompilius. February was initially the last month of the year but became the second month around 450 BC. At different times in history, it was shortened to 23 or 24 days, with an additional intercalary month called Intercalaris sometimes inserted to align the calendar with the seasons.

Ancient Roman observances in February included various festivals such as Amburbium, Sementivae, Februa, Lupercalia, Parentalia, Quirinalia, Feralia, Caristia, Terminalia, Regifugium, and Agonium Martiale. These dates followed the Roman calendar and do not directly align with the modern Gregorian system.

With the introduction of the Julian calendar, the intercalary month was removed, and leap years were standardized to occur every fourth year, giving February a consistent 29-day length in leap years. The Gregorian calendar later refined the leap year system while maintaining February’s role as the second month of the year. Even during the Middle Ages, when the calendar year sometimes started in March or December, February remained the second month in 12-month listings.

Different cultures have used various names for February. In Old English, it was called Solmonath (mud month) and Kale-monath (cabbage month). Charlemagne referred to it as Hornung. In Finnish, it is known as helmikuu (month of the pearl) due to ice droplets forming on tree branches. The Polish and Ukrainian names, luty and лютий (lyutiy), mean “month of ice” or “hard frost.” Macedonian calls it sečko (cutting month), referring to woodcutting. In Czech, it is únor, meaning the month when river ice submerges.

Slovene traditions include names such as svečan, related to icicles or Candlemas, and sečan, meaning the month of tree cutting. A suggested name, talnik, meaning “melting ice,” did not gain popularity. Another historical name was vesnar, derived from the mythological figure Vesna.

February is unique as the only month that can sometimes pass without a full moon. This rare occurrence last happened in 2018 and will happen again in 2037. Similarly, it can also pass without a new moon, which last occurred in 2014 and will next occur in 2033.

This month also has a special pattern where, at certain intervals, it consists of exactly four full weeks. This happens in common years when February starts on a Monday (for countries beginning the week on Monday) or on a Thursday (for countries beginning the week on Sunday). Recent instances include 2021 and 2015, with future occurrences in 2027 and 2026. The pattern can be disrupted by skipped leap years, though none have been skipped since 1900, with the next occurring in 2100.

Several meteor showers take place in February, including the Alpha Centaurids, March Virginids, Delta Cancrids, Omicron Centaurids, Theta Centaurids, Eta Virginids, and Pi Virginids, each peaking at different times.

The zodiac signs of February are Aquarius (until February 18) and Pisces (from February 19 onward). The birth flowers of February include the violet, common primrose, and iris. The birthstone for this month is amethyst, symbolizing piety, humility, spiritual wisdom, and sincerity.

List of Important Days of February 2025

Date Importance
1st February2025
2nd February 2025
3rd February 2025
4th February 2025
5th February 2025
  • National Weatherperson’s Day
  • Delhi Legislative Elections
6th February 2025
  • International Day of Zero Tolerance for Female Genital Mutilation
7th February 2025
  • Rose Day
  • National Black HIV/AIDS Awareness Day
  • Surajkund Crafts Mela
  • Valentine’s Week (7th February – 14th February)
8th February 2025
  • Death Anniversary of Zakir Husain
  • National Opera Day
9th February 2025
  • Baba Amte’s Death Anniversary
  • National Toothache Day
10th February 2025
  • National Deworming Day
  • World Pulses Day
  • International Epilepsy Day (2nd Monday of February)
11th February 2025
  • Safer Internet Day
  • World Day of the Sick
  • International Day of Women and Girls in Science
12th February 2025
  • Darwin’s Day (Birth Anniversary)
  • Abraham Lincoln’s Birthday
  • National Productivity Day
13th February 2025
  • World Radio Day
  • Sarojini Naidu Birth Anniversary
14th February 2025
  • World Congenital Heart Defect Awareness Day
  • Saint Valentine’s Day
  • National Donor Day
15th February 2025
  • International Childhood Cancer Day
16th February 2025
  • National Almond Day
17th February 2025
  • National Cabbage Day
  • World Human Spirit Day
  • Random Acts of Kindness Day
  • Taj Mahotsav (17th February – 27th February)
18th February 2025
  • International Asperger’s Day
19th February 2025
  • International Tug-of-War Day
  • National Chocolate Mint Day
  • ICC Champions Trophy (19th February – 9th March 2025)
20th February 2025
  • World Day of Social Justice
  • Mizoram Foundation Day
  • Arunachal Pradesh Foundation Day
  • World Anthropology Day (3rd Thursday of February)
21st February 2025
  • International Mother Language Day
22nd February 2025
  • World Thinking Day
23rd February 2025
  • World Peace and Understanding Day
24th February 2025
  • Central Excise Day
25th February 2025
  • National Chocolate Covered Nut Day
26th February 2025
  • World NGO Day
  • Maha Shivratri
  • Veer Savarkar’s Death Anniversary
27th February 2025
  • World NGO Day
28th February 2025
  • Rare Disease Day (Last Day of February)
  • National Science Day
  • Ramadan (Evening of Fri, 28 Feb, 2025 – Sat, 29 Mar, 2025)

Weather Forecast February 2025

Weather Forecast February 2025

List of some important Historical Events in the month of January

Date Historical Events
1st February
  • 2003Space Shuttle Columbia disintegrates on its way back to Earth – All 7 astronauts were killed in the disaster.
  • 1979Ayatollah Khomeini returns to Iran after 15 years in exile – His triumphant return marked the beginning of the Iranian Revolution.
  • 1968Eddie Adams takes one of the Vietnam War’s best-known pictures – The image of the execution of a Vietcong officer in Saigon helped build opposition to the war.
  • 1960Four black students start the Greensboro sit-ins – Their refusal to leave a “whites only” lunch counter was a milestone in the fight against racial segregation in the United States.
  • 1884The first fascicle of the “Oxford English Dictionary” is published – The book contained entries A to Ant.
2nd February
  • 1990 – The South African Apartheid system of racial segregation begins to disintegrate – President de Klerk announced the unbanning of the African National Congress (ANC) and his intentions to release Nelson Mandela.
  • 1943 – The Battle of Stalingrad comes to an end as the Axis Powers surrender – Germany’s defeat marked a pivotal turning point in World War II.
  • 1925 – 20 mushers embark on a journey to transport medicine to Nome, Alaska, inspiring the Iditarod Race – The Iditarod has since become the world’s longest and most challenging dog sled race.
  • 1922 – “Ulysses” by James Joyce is published – Considered one of the most significant works of modernist literature, the novel remains influential to this day.
  • 1852 – The first public flushing toilet is opened in London – Located at 95 Fleet Street, the “Public Waiting Room” charged 2 pence for access.
3rd February
  • 1998: 20 people die in the Cavalese cable car disaster – The wings of a low-flying U.S. military aircraft cut the aerial tramway’s cables, causing the cabin to plunge 80 meters.
  • 1989: Paraguay’s dictator, Alfredo Stroessner, is overthrown – Stroessner had come to power in 1954 with a military coup.
  • 1972: The deadliest snowstorm in history kills 4,000 – The Iran Blizzard lasted a week and left whole villages without survivors.
  • 1969: Yasser Arafat becomes leader of the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) – Even after his death in 2011, Arafat remained a highly controversial figure, many Arabs praising him as a freedom fighter while many Israelis denounced him as a terrorist.
  • 1966: Luna 9 touches down on the Moon – The unmanned Soviet spacecraft was the first to achieve a soft landing there.
4th February
  • 2004 – Facebook is founded – The social networking service currently has over 1 billion active users.
  • 1948 – Ceylon (Sri Lanka) proclaims independence within the British Commonwealth – Since the 16th century, the island had been colonized by Portugal, the Netherlands, and Great Britain.
  • 1861 – The Confederate States of America are established – Six slave states met in Montgomery, Alabama, to form the Confederacy, which lasted only until 1865.
  • 1859 – German archeologist Constantin von Tischendorf discovers the Codex Sinaiticus – The “Sinai Bible,” a handwritten copy of the Greek Bible, is considered a great historical treasure.
  • 1789 – George Washington is elected as the first President of the United States – Washington took office on April 30, 1789.
5th February
  • 1924: The Greenwich Time Signal is broadcast for the first time – The “BBC pips” consist of 5 short and 1 long tone, marking the precise start of the hour, and are broadcast by many BBC radio stations.
  • 1919: United Artists is founded – Film icon Charlie Chaplin was one of the founding members of the film studio.
  • 1909: The world’s first synthetic plastic is developed – Belgian chemist Leo Baekeland introduced Bakelite at an American Chemical Society meeting on this day.
  • 1869: The biggest gold nugget in history is found – The “Welcome Stranger” nugget was discovered at Moliagul, Australia, with a refined weight of 71.081 kg.
  • 1852: The Hermitage Museum in Saint Petersburg opens to the public – Originally founded in 1764, the Hermitage is now one of the largest and oldest museums in the world.
6th February
  • 1996: The crash of a Boeing 757 aircraft leaves no survivors – Birgenair Flight 301 was the deadliest accident involving this type of aircraft.
  • 1989: The Round Table Talks start in Poland – Negotiations between the Polish government and the trade union Solidarność (Solidarity) marked the beginning of the end of communism in Eastern Europe.
  • 1959: The first microchip is patented – Jack Kilby was awarded the 2000 Nobel Prize in Physics for his invention of the integrated circuit.
  • 1952: Elizabeth II becomes Queen of the United Kingdom – She ascended to the throne following the death of her father, George VI, on that day.
  • 1840: New Zealand becomes a British colony – While the Treaty of Waitangi is celebrated as the founding document of the country, many Māori claim they were deceived and stripped of their right to govern.
7th February
  • 2009 The Black Saturday bushfires kill 173 people – The fires in Australia became the country’s worst natural disaster, devastating communities and causing widespread destruction.
  • 2005 Ellen MacArthur sets solo sailing speed record – MacArthur completed her round-the-world journey in 71 days, 14 hours, 18 minutes, and 33 seconds, breaking the previous record for solo sailing.
  • 1992 The European Union is established – The Maastricht Treaty is signed, officially creating the European Union and defining the Euro as a single European currency.
  • 1986 Jean-Claude Duvalier flees Haiti – The departure of “Baby Doc” ended 28 years of family rule. Exactly five years later, Jean-Bertrand Aristide became Haiti’s first democratically elected president.
  • 1984 NASA astronauts take the first untethered spacewalk – Bruce McCandless and Robert L. Stewart floated freely in space, creating some of the most iconic images of the 1980s.
8th February
  • 1971 NASDAQ holds its first trading day – The National Association of Securities Dealers Automated Quotations becomes the world’s first electronic stock exchange.
  • 1960 First 8 stars added to the Hollywood Walk of Fame – Since then, more than 2,400 five-pointed stars have been embedded in the sidewalks of Hollywood Boulevard and Vine Street to honor entertainment industry icons.
  • 1950 Stasi, East Germany’s secret police, is established – The “Staatssicherheit,” dissolved in 1990, is regarded as one of the most repressive intelligence agencies in history.
  • 1910 Boy Scouts of America is founded – Three years earlier, British General Robert Baden-Powell had launched the Scout movement in England.
  • 1879 Sandford Fleming proposes time zones – His idea leads to the later introduction of Universal Standard Time, revolutionizing timekeeping.
9th February
  • 1996 IRA ends 18-month ceasefire with London bombing – The Irish paramilitary organization detonates a large bomb in Canary Wharf, killing two people and injuring 39.
  • 1969 Boeing 747 takes its maiden flight – At the time, it was the world’s largest passenger aircraft, revolutionizing air travel.
  • 1964 The Beatles begin first U.S. tour – Their appearance on The Ed Sullivan Show marks the start of the “British Invasion.”
  • 1959 USSR deploys first intercontinental ballistic missile – The R-7 Semyorka, with a range of 8,800 km (5,500 mi), becomes the world’s first operational ICBM.
  • 1950 Senator Joseph McCarthy launches anti-communist campaign – He accuses the U.S. State Department of being infiltrated by communists, igniting the Red Scare.
10th February
  • 2009 Two satellites collide in space – The U.S. satellite “Iridium 33” and the Russian “Kosmos 2251” are destroyed in the accident.
  • 1996 Deep Blue defeats a reigning world chess champion – The computer beats Russian champion Garry Kasparov in a game, though Kasparov wins the overall match 4-2.
  • 1964 Bob Dylan releases The Times They Are A-Changin’ – The title track becomes one of his most iconic songs.
  • 1964 Australian aircraft carrier collides with destroyer, killing 82 – Destroyer HMAS Voyager sails under the bow of aircraft carrier HMAS Melbourne, is cut in half, and sinks.
  • 1962 U.S. spy Francis Gary Powers is released in prisoner exchange – Captured by the Soviet Union, he is traded for Soviet spy Rudolf Ivanovich Abel.
11th February
  • 1990 Nelson Mandela freed after 27 years in prison – His release marks a key moment in South Africa’s transition from apartheid to democracy.
  • 1979 Ayatollah Khomeini seizes power in Iran – Days after returning from exile, Khomeini takes control as the Iranian army steps aside, paving the way for an Islamic theocracy.
  • 1975 Margaret Thatcher becomes first female leader of the British Conservative Party – She later wins the 1979 general election, becoming the UK’s first female Prime Minister.
  • 1938 BBC broadcasts R.U.R., the first science fiction TV program – Karel Čapek’s Czech play, Rossum’s Universal Robots, introduces the word “robot” to the English language.
  • 1858 Bernadette Soubirous sees a vision of the Virgin Mary in Lourdes – The small French town becomes one of Christianity’s most significant pilgrimage sites.
12th February
  • 2002 Trial of Slobodan Milošević begins at The Hague – The former Yugoslav and Serbian president dies four years later before the trial concludes.
  • 1994 Edvard Munch’s The Scream is stolen in Oslo – The iconic painting, one of a series of four, is recovered several months later.
  • 1924 George Gershwin’s Rhapsody in Blue premieres – One of Gershwin’s most famous works, it becomes a defining piece of the symphonic jazz genre.
  • 1912 Last Emperor of China abdicates at age 6 – Puyi is expelled from the Forbidden City after a 1924 military coup and dies in 1967 at age 61.
  • 1909 NAACP is founded in the U.S. – One of the oldest and most influential civil rights organizations, it plays a crucial role in the fight for racial equality.
13th February
  • 2008 Australian Prime Minister Kevin Rudd apologizes for the “stolen generations” – Between 10 and 30 percent of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children were removed from their families until the 1960s.
  • 2004 Largest known diamond in the universe discovered – The white dwarf star BPM 37093, located 50 light-years from Earth, is nicknamed “Lucy” after Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds.
  • 2000 Final Peanuts comic strip is published – The 17,897th installment appears worldwide a day after the death of creator Charles M. Schulz.
  • 1991 “Smart bombs” kill at least 408 civilians in Baghdad – The Amiriyah shelter bombing becomes one of the deadliest incidents of civilian casualties during Operation Desert Storm.
  • 1945 Bombing raid destroys the German city of Dresden – Over three days, air raids kill an estimated 25,000 people.
14th February
  • 2005 Former Lebanese Prime Minister Rafik Hariri assassinated – Reports suggest the U.N. Special Tribunal for Lebanon found compelling evidence of Hezbollah’s involvement.
  • 2003 Dolly the sheep is euthanized – The first mammal cloned from an adult, Dolly showed signs of premature aging and suffered from various diseases.
  • 1989 Union Carbide agrees to pay $470 million for the Bhopal disaster – Despite a $9.5 billion annual turnover, the company settled for a fraction of the damages; up to 25,000 people died.
  • 1949 Israel’s Knesset convenes for the first time – Its name derives from the Hebrew Anshei Knesset HaGedolah, meaning “Men of the Great Assembly.”
  • 1876 The telephone is patented – Both Alexander Graham Bell and Elisha Gray applied on the same day—Bell secured the patent.
15th February
  • 2003 Largest peace demonstration in history takes place – Up to 30 million people across 600 cities protest against the Iraq War.
  • 2001 First draft of the human genome is published – It contains the complete genetic information of humans.
  • 1989 Soviet Union withdraws from Afghanistan – Despite military superiority, Soviet and Afghan forces fail to defeat the Mujahideen insurgents.
  • 1971 United Kingdom and Ireland decimalize their currencies – Previously, a pound sterling consisted of 240 pence or 20 shillings.
  • 1965 Canada adopts its current national flag featuring a maple leaf – The leaf represents the nation’s forests, the white stripe symbolizes Arctic snow, and the red stripes stand for the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.
16th February
  • 2005 Kyoto Protocol goes into effect – The global warming pact, ratified by 191 countries, notably excludes the United States.
  • 1987 First trial against John Demjanjuk begins in Jerusalem – Initially accused of being the brutal Nazi guard “Ivan the Terrible,” he was later convicted in 2011 as an accessory to the murder of 27,900 people.
  • 1985 Hezbollah is founded – The Lebanese political party and militant group is classified as a terrorist organization by several Western nations.
  • 1959 Fidel Castro becomes Cuba’s Prime Minister – His rise to power followed the Cuban Revolution, which overthrew dictator Fulgencio Batista.
  • 1923 Burial chamber of Pharaoh Tutankhamun is opened – Howard Carter’s discovery became legendary, partly due to the myth of the “Curse of Tutankhamun,” fueled by the mysterious death of Lord Carnarvon.
17th February
  • 2008 Kosovo declares its independence – The region secedes from Serbia following the Kosovo War.
  • 1992 Serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer is sentenced to life in prison – Dahmer was convicted of the murder and dismemberment of at least 17 young men and boys.
  • 1913 “Armory Show” opens in New York – Featuring works by Matisse, Picasso, and van Gogh, the exhibition marks the arrival of modernism in U.S. art.
  • 1904 “Madama Butterfly” premieres – Puccini’s opera, now one of the most performed, was initially met with a poor reception.
  • 1863 Precursor to the Red Cross and Red Crescent is founded – The “Committee for Relief to the Wounded” was formed by citizens in Geneva, Switzerland.
18th February
  • 1978 Hawaii hosts the first Ironman Triathlon – Participants swim 2.4 miles (3.86 km), bike 112 miles (180.25 km), and run a marathon (26.2 miles/42.2 km).
  • 1977 Space Shuttle “Enterprise” makes its maiden flight – Mounted on a Boeing 747, the first free flight took place on August 12, 1977.
  • 1954 First Church of Scientology is established – Despite controversies, Scientology has attracted thousands of members since its creation.
  • 1943 Gestapo arrests German resistance fighter Sophie Scholl and other White Rose activists – Sophie Scholl, a 21-year-old student, and her fellow activists were executed for distributing anti-Nazi flyers.
  • 1930 Pluto is discovered – Clyde W. Tombaugh identifies the dwarf planet while examining photographs taken the previous month.
19th February
  • 2008 Fidel Castro steps down as Cuba’s president – At 81, Castro resigned after 49 years in power.
  • 1986 “Mir” Space Station is launched – The Soviet Union’s modular space station remained in orbit for 15 years, setting a new milestone in space exploration.
  • 1985 Iberia Airlines Flight 610 crashes – Pilot error led to the tragic crash that claimed the lives of all 148 passengers and crew members.
  • 1945 U.S. troops land on the Japanese island of Iwo Jima – The iconic photo of four marines raising the U.S. flag became one of World War II’s most memorable images.
  • 1878 Thomas Edison patents the phonograph – This groundbreaking invention was the first to reproduce recorded sound.
20th February
  • 1988 The Nagorno-Karabakh War is triggered – The secession of the Nagorno-Karabakh Autonomous Oblast from Azerbaijan sparked a conflict that continues to affect the region today, with Nagorno-Karabakh functioning as a de facto independent state, though internationally recognized as part of Azerbaijan.
  • 1962 John Glenn orbits the Earth – John Glenn became the first U.S. citizen to orbit the Earth, completing a 5-hour spaceflight nearly a year after Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin achieved the same feat.
  • 1944 U.S. bombers attack German aircraft manufacturing centers – During “Big Week,” U.S. bombers targeted German aircraft manufacturing sites to gain air superiority and pave the way for the European invasion.
  • 1913 Construction of Australia’s capital city begins – Canberra was selected as a compromise location for Australia’s capital city, and its construction marked the beginning of the nation’s planned urban development.
  • 1877 Tchaikovsky’s “Swan Lake” premieres – Tchaikovsky’s ballet “Swan Lake,” now one of the most beloved works in the ballet repertoire, premiered to great acclaim.
21st February
  • 1972 U.S. President Richard Nixon visits China – Richard Nixon’s visit to China was a groundbreaking diplomatic move, marking the first time a U.S. president had visited the country. This visit played a crucial role in normalizing U.S.-China relations.
  • 1958 The peace symbol is designed – Gerald Holtom designed the peace symbol, which was first used by the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament (CND). The symbol is a combination of semaphore signals for the letters “N” and “D,” standing for “Nuclear Disarmament.”
  • 1878 The first telephone book is issued – The world’s first telephone book, issued in New Haven, Connecticut, was a simple directory consisting of a single piece of cardboard with 50 phone numbers.
  • 1848 Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels publish “The Communist Manifesto” – In 1848, Marx and Engels published “The Communist Manifesto,” a political pamphlet that laid the foundation for Marxism, a philosophy of class struggle and the fight for a society free from capitalist exploitation.
  • 1804 The first railway journey takes place in Wales – Richard Trevithick’s steam locomotive made the world’s first full-scale railway journey, traveling from the Pen-y-darren ironworks to Abercynon in Wales.
22nd February
  • 2011 Christchurch earthquake – On February 22, 2011, a powerful earthquake with a magnitude of 6.3 struck Christchurch, New Zealand, killing 185 people. Despite the relatively low magnitude, the earthquake’s high intensity and proximity to the city caused massive devastation and loss of life.
  • 1986 People Power Revolution in the Philippines – The People Power Revolution, also known as the EDSA Revolution, was a nonviolent movement that led to the fall of President Ferdinand Marcos. It restored democracy in the Philippines after 21 years of his authoritarian rule.
  • 1983 “Moose Murders” flop on Broadway – The play Moose Murders became infamous for its catastrophic failure on Broadway. It closed after just one performance, with critics, including Frank Rich, calling it one of the worst disasters in Broadway history.
  • 1948 Czechoslovakia becomes a communist state – After a coup d’etat, Czechoslovakia officially became a communist state in 1948. This marked the beginning of decades of communist rule until the peaceful Velvet Revolution in 1989, which led to a transition to democracy and the eventual split into the Czech Republic and Slovakia in 1993.
  • 1879 The first Woolworth store opens – The first Woolworth store opened in Utica, New York, in 1879, introducing the concept of a five-and-dime store. Founded by Frank Woolworth, the company expanded rapidly, becoming an iconic chain of retail stores that spread across the globe.
23rd February
  • 1954 The first mass inoculation against polio – On February 23, 1954, the first mass inoculation campaign against polio, led by Dr. Jonas Salk, was conducted in the United States. His vaccine became a crucial tool in fighting the disease, significantly reducing polio cases worldwide.
  • 1947 The International Organization for Standardization (ISO) begins operating – The ISO was established to develop and publish international standards for a wide range of industries. These standards help ensure quality, safety, and efficiency in products, services, and systems worldwide.
  • 1941 Glenn T. Seaborg and his team chemically identify Plutonium – Glenn T. Seaborg and his team of scientists identified plutonium, a radioactive element that later became key in both nuclear energy and nuclear weapons development.
  • 1917 The February Revolution in Russia – The February Revolution marked the beginning of the end for the Russian Empire. Widespread protests and strikes, fueled by dissatisfaction with the monarchy and the war, led to the abdication of Tsar Nicholas II and the establishment of a provisional government.
  • 1455 The Gutenberg Bible is published – The Gutenberg Bible, printed by Johannes Gutenberg in 1455, was the first major book produced using movable type printing. This innovation revolutionized the spread of knowledge and ushered in the era of mass communication in the West.
24th February
  • 2010 Sachin Tendulkar becomes the first cricket player to score a double-century in the One Day International (ODI) format – On February 24, 2010, Indian cricketer Sachin Tendulkar set a record by becoming the first player to score a double century (200 runs) in an ODI. His remarkable feat solidified his legacy as one of the greatest batsmen in cricket history.
  • 1989 A Boeing 747 jumbo jet rips open over the Pacific Ocean – On February 24, 1989, United Airlines Flight 811, a Boeing 747, suffered an explosive decompression in the air after a cargo door malfunction. The incident led to the deaths of 9 passengers, and it remains one of the most tragic airline accidents in history.
  • 1920 The German Nazi Party is founded – On February 24, 1920, the National Socialist German Workers’ Party (NSDAP), later known as the Nazi Party, was founded in Germany. Adolf Hitler would become its leader in 1921, leading to the rise of Nazism and the catastrophic events of World War II.
  • 1607 The world’s first opera is premiered – On February 24, 1607, Claudio Monteverdi’s “L’Orfeo” premiered in Mantua, Italy. This opera is considered the first significant work of the genre and is still regularly performed in opera houses worldwide.
  • 1582 Pope Gregory XIII orders the introduction of the Gregorian calendar – On February 24, 1582, Pope Gregory XIII issued a papal bull introducing the Gregorian calendar. This calendar replaced the Julian calendar and is now the most widely used calendar system in the world.
25th February
  • 1994 An Israeli doctor kills 30 unarmed Palestinians in the Mosque of Abraham – On February 25, 1994, Baruch Goldstein, a right-wing extremist Israeli doctor, opened fire on Palestinians in the Mosque of Abraham (also known as the Cave of the Patriarchs) in Hebron, killing 30 people and wounding dozens. The massacre was widely condemned worldwide, including within Israel, and highlighted the deep divisions in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
  • 1991 The Warsaw Pact is declared disbanded – On February 25, 1991, the Warsaw Pact, a collective defense treaty among eight communist states led by the Soviet Union, was officially declared disbanded. Its dissolution came as a result of the end of the Cold War and the collapse of communist regimes in Eastern Europe. The Warsaw Pact, established in 1955 as a countermeasure to NATO, had lost its relevance by the early 1990s.
  • 1986 Corazon Aquino is sworn in as the 11th President of the Philippines – On February 25, 1986, Corazon Aquino was sworn in as the first female president of the Philippines. Her presidency marked the end of Ferdinand Marcos’s 20-year dictatorship, following the People Power Revolution, which saw millions of Filipinos take to the streets in a peaceful uprising.
  • 1964 Muhammad Ali becomes world heavyweight champion – On February 25, 1964, Cassius Clay (later known as Muhammad Ali) defeated Sonny Liston to become the World Heavyweight Champion. Ali’s victory cemented his place as one of the greatest boxers in history, and his confidence, charisma, and social impact made him a global icon.
  • 1947 The state of Prussia is dissolved – On February 25, 1947, the Allied Control Council officially dissolved the state of Prussia. Once the dominant state of the German Empire, Prussia had lost its political power following World War I. After World War II, the Allies decided to eliminate Prussia entirely, as it had been seen as a symbol of German militarism and imperialism.
26th February
  • 1993 A car bomb explodes below the World Trade Center in New York – On February 26, 1993, a car bomb exploded in the underground parking garage of the World Trade Center in New York City. The attack, carried out by a group of Islamist militants, killed six people and injured over a thousand. While the bomb failed to bring down the towers, it caused extensive damage and was a precursor to future terrorist attacks, including the September 11, 2001 attacks.
  • 1991 The world’s first web browser is presented to the public – On February 26, 1991, the first-ever web browser, “WorldWideWeb” (later renamed “Nexus”), was publicly presented by Tim Berners-Lee, the British computer scientist who invented the World Wide Web. This browser laid the foundation for the internet as we know it today, enabling the development of the modern web.
  • 1920 The first German Expressionist film is premiered – On February 26, 1920, “The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari,” directed by Robert Wiene, was premiered. This silent film is a landmark of German Expressionist cinema and is often considered one of the best horror films of its time. Its unique visual style, with distorted sets and stark contrasts, influenced the development of film noir and psychological horror.
  • 1917 The world’s first jazz record is created – On February 26, 1917, the “Original Dixieland Jass Band” recorded “Livery Stable Blues” for the Victor Talking Machine Company in New York. This recording is considered the world’s first jazz record and played a significant role in popularizing jazz music across the United States and eventually the world.
  • 1909 A color motion picture is shown to the general public for the first time – On February 26, 1909, a series of 21 short Kinemacolor films were presented to the public at the Palace Theatre in London. This marked the first public showing of a color motion picture, a significant technological advancement in the film industry that paved the way for future innovations in color filmmaking.
27th February
  • 2010 A massive earthquake strikes Chile – On February 27, 2010, Chile was hit by a massive earthquake that measured 8.8 on the Richter scale. The earthquake, one of the most powerful ever recorded, resulted in more than 500 deaths and thousands of injuries. It also caused extensive damage to buildings and infrastructure, displacing many people and triggering tsunamis that affected nearby areas.
  • 2002 A Muslim mob set fire to a train carrying Hindu pilgrims – On February 27, 2002, a Muslim mob attacked a train carrying Hindu pilgrims in the Indian state of Gujarat. The mob set fire to the train, resulting in the deaths of 59 people, including many women and children. The incident led to widespread communal violence and sparked riots across the region, with significant loss of life and property.
  • 1943 Non-violent protests in Berlin prevent the deportation of 2000 Jews – On February 27, 1943, a group of non-violent protesters in Berlin, known as the “Rosenstrasse protest,” succeeded in preventing the deportation of approximately 2,000 Jewish men. The protesters, who were primarily Aryan wives and relatives of the detained Jewish men, gathered outside the detention center and demanded the release of their loved ones. The protest ultimately forced the Nazi regime to back down.
  • 1933 Germany’s parliament building is set on fire – On February 27, 1933, the Reichstag, Germany’s parliament building, was set on fire. The Nazis used the fire as a pretext to crack down on political opponents and civil liberties, including suspending key freedoms. The fire is considered a pivotal moment in the rise of Adolf Hitler and the establishment of Nazi Germany, marking the beginning of intense political repression and the destruction of democratic institutions.
  • 1932 The neutron is discovered – On February 27, 1932, English physicist James Chadwick discovered the neutron, a subatomic particle found in the nucleus of an atom. Chadwick’s groundbreaking discovery significantly advanced our understanding of atomic structure and earned him the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1935. The neutron’s discovery paved the way for later advancements in nuclear physics, including the development of nuclear energy and atomic weapons.
28th February
  • 2013 Pope Benedict XVI resigns – On February 28, 2013, Pope Benedict XVI made the unprecedented decision to resign from the papacy, citing health reasons. He became the first pope to step down in over 600 years, with the last papal resignation occurring in 1415. His resignation led to the election of Pope Francis later that year.
  • 1991 The first Gulf War ends – The First Gulf War officially ended on February 28, 1991, following a six-week military campaign led by the United States against Iraq, which had invaded Kuwait in August 1990. The war caused significant civilian casualties, with estimates of over 100,000 deaths. The ceasefire was declared after coalition forces liberated Kuwait, and the Iraqi forces retreated.
  • 1986 Swedish prime minister Olof Palme is assassinated – On February 28, 1986, Swedish Prime Minister Olof Palme was shot and killed while walking home with his wife in Stockholm. Despite numerous investigations and over 130 confessions to the murder, the case remains unsolved. The assassination shocked Sweden and had a lasting impact on the country’s politics and security.
  • 1975 A London underground train crashes into the end of the tunnel at Moorgate station – On February 28, 1975, a tragic accident occurred when a London Underground train crashed into the tunnel’s end at Moorgate station. The crash killed 43 people and injured many others. It remains one of the deadliest accidents in the history of the London Underground. The cause of the crash was determined to be a combination of driver error and a medical condition, though questions surrounding the incident remain.
  • 1935 Nylon is invented – On February 28, 1935, Wallace Carothers and his team at DuPont unveiled the invention of nylon, the first fully synthetic fiber. Nylon revolutionized various industries, from textiles to the manufacturing of brushes, ropes, and even parachutes during World War II. Its discovery marked a significant milestone in the development of synthetic polymers and materials.

February 2025 Bengali Calendar (Magh 1431 – Falgun 1431)

February 2025 Bengali Calendar (Magh 1431 - Falgun 1431)

FAQ’s January 2025 – Important Days

Famous Personalities Date of Birth – Deaths in February

Date Birth of a Legend Death
1st February
  • 1946 Elisabeth Sladen – English actress

  • 1931 Boris Yeltsin – Russian politician, 1st President of Russia

  • 1901 Clark Gable – American actor

  • 1894 John Ford – American director

  • 1552 Edward Coke – English judge, politician

  • 2002 Hildegard Knef – German actress

  • 1981 Geirr Tveitt – Norwegian composer

  • 1976 Werner Heisenberg – German physicist, Nobel Prize laureate

  • 1966 Buster Keaton – American actor, director, producer

  • 1851 Mary Shelley – English author

2nd February
  • 1977 Shakira – Colombian singer-songwriter, producer, actress

  • 1963 Eva Cassidy – American singer, guitarist

  • 1926 Valéry Giscard d’Estaing – French politician, 20th President of France

  • 1905 Ayn Rand – Russian/American author, philosopher

  • 1882 James Joyce – Irish author

  • 1996 Gene Kelly – American dancer, actor

  • 1979 Sid Vicious – English singer, bass player

  • 1972 Natalie Clifford Barney – American poet, playwright

  • 1970 Bertrand Russell, 3rd Earl Russell – English mathematician, historian, philosopher, Nobel Prize laureate

  • 1945 Carl Friedrich Goerdeler – German politician

3rd February
  • 1935 Johnny “Guitar” Watson – American singer, guitarist

  • 1927 Kenneth Anger – American actor, director, author

  • 1874 Gertrude Stein – American poet, art collector

  • 1830 Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury – English politician, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom

  • 1809 Felix Mendelssohn – German pianist, composer, conductor

  • 1985 Frank Oppenheimer – American physicist

  • 1961 Anna May Wong – American actress

  • 1924 Woodrow Wilson – American politician, 28th President of the United States, Nobel Prize laureate

  • 1820 Gia Long – Vietnamese Emperor

  • 1468 Johannes Gutenberg – German publisher, invented the Printing press

4th February
  • 1948 Alice Cooper – American singer-songwriter, actor

  • 1913 Rosa Parks – American activist

  • 1906 Dietrich Bonhoeffer – German pastor, theologian

  • 1902 Charles Lindbergh – American pilot, activist

  • 1746 Tadeusz Kościuszko – Polish/American general

  • 2006 Betty Friedan – American author, activist

  • 2001 Iannis Xenakis – Greek/French composer, engineer, theorist

  • 1987 Liberace – American singer, pianist, actor

  • 1987 Meena Keshwar Kamal – Afghan activist, founded the Revolutionary Association of the Women of Afghanista

  • 1894 Adolphe Sax – Belgian musician, invented the saxophone

5th February
  • 1985 Cristiano Ronaldo – Portuguese footballer

  • 1969 Michael Sheen – Welsh actor

  • 1900 Adlai Stevenson – American politician, 31st Governor of Illinois

  • 1878 André Citroën – French engineer, businessman, founded Citroën

  • 1840 John Boyd Dunlop – Scottish businessman, co-founded Dunlop Rubber

  • 2010 Harry Schwarz – German/South African lawyer, politician, diplomat, 13th South African Ambassador to the United States

  • 2008 Maharishi Mahesh Yogi – Indian guru

  • 1993 Joseph L. Mankiewicz – American director, screenwriter, producer

  • 1938 Hans Litten – German jurist

  • 1881 Thomas Carlyle – Scottish historian

6th February
  • 1950 Natalie Cole – American singer-songwriter, actress

  • 1945 Bob Marley – Jamaican/American singer-songwriter, guitarist

  • 1911 Ronald Reagan – American actor, politician, 40th President of the United States

  • 1895 Babe Ruth – American baseball player

  • 1665 Anne, Queen of Great Britain

  • 2011 Gary Moore – Irish singer-songwriter, guitarist, producer

  • 2007 Frankie Laine – American singer-songwriter, actor

  • 1999 Don Dunstan – Australian politician, 35th Premier of South Australia

  • 1918 Gustav Klimt – Austrian painter, graphic artist

  • 1804 Joseph Priestley – English chemist, minister, philosopher

7th February
  • 1978 Ashton Kutcher – American model, actor, producer

  • 1962 Eddie Izzard – Yemeni/English actor, comedian

  • 1962 Garth Brooks – American singer-songwriter, guitarist

  • 1906 Oleg Antonov – Soviet aircraft designer, founded the Antonov Aircraft Company

  • 1812 Charles Dickens – English author

  • 2015 Dean Smith – American basketball player, coach

  • 1994 Witold Lutosławski – Polish composer, conductor

  • 1986 Cheikh Anta Diop – Senegalese historian, anthropologist, physicist

  • 1959 Nap Lajoie – American baseball player

  • 1938 Harvey Samuel Firestone – American businessman, founded the Firestone Tire, Rubber Company

8th February
  • 1941 Nick Nolte – American actor

  • 1932 John Williams – American pianist, composer, conductor

  • 1931 James Dean – American actor

  • 1925 Jack Lemmon – American actor, singer, director

  • 1828 Jules Verne – French author

  • 2007 Ian Stevenson – American biochemist

  • 2007 Anna Nicole Smith – American model, actress

  • 1998 Enoch Powell – British politician

  • 1957 John von Neumann – Hungarian/American mathematician

  • 1587 Mary, Queen of Scots

9th February
  • 1987 Magdalena Neuner – German biathlete

  • 1942 Carole King – American singer-songwriter, pianist

  • 1932 Gerhard Richter – German painter

  • 1846 Wilhelm Maybach – German businessman, founded Maybach

  • 1737 Thomas Paine – English/American theorist, author

  • 1981 Bill Haley – American singer-songwriter, musician

  • 1957 Miklós Horthy – Hungarian Admiral, regent

  • 1881 Fyodor Dostoyevsky – Russian author

  • 1857 Dionysios Solomos – Greek poet

  • 967 Sayf al-Dawla – Emir of Aleppo

10th February
  • 1929 Jerry Goldsmith – American composer, conductor

  • 1898 Bertolt Brecht – German author

  • 1894 Harold Macmillan – English politician, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom

  • 1890 Boris Pasternak – Russian author, poet, Nobel Prize laureate

  • 1744 William Cornwallis – English Admiral

  • 2005 Arthur Miller – American playwright

  • 1932 Edgar Wallace – English journalist, author, playwright

  • 1923 Wilhelm Röntgen – German physicist, Nobel Prize laureate

  • 1837 Alexander Pushkin – Russian author, poet

  • 1755 Montesquieu – French philosopher

11th February
  • 1969 Jennifer Aniston – American actress, director, producer

  • 1964 Sarah Palin – American politician, 9th Governor of Alaska

  • 1934 Manuel Noriega – Panamanian general, politician, Military Leader of Panama

  • 1926 Leslie Nielsen – Canadian/American actor

  • 1847 Thomas Edison – American businessman, invented the light bulb, phonograph

  • 2012 Whitney Houston – American singer, actress, producer, model

  • 2010 Alexander McQueen – English fashion designer, founded

  • 1978 James Bryant Conant – American chemist, academic, diplomat, 1st United States Ambassador to West Germany

  • 1963 Sylvia Plath – American poet

  • 1650 René Descartes – French philosopher, mathematician

12th February
  • 1877 Louis Renault – French businessman, co-founded Renault

  • 1876 13th Dalai Lama

  • 1870 Marie Lloyd – English actress, singer

  • 1809 Abraham Lincoln – American lawyer, politician, 16th President of the United States

  • 1809 Charles Darwin – English scientist, theorist

  • 2000 Charles M. Schulz – American cartoonist

  • 2000 Screamin’ Jay Hawkins – American singer-songwriter, producer, actor

  • 1979 Jean Renoir – French director

  • 1804 Immanuel Kant – Russian/German philosopher

  • 1789 Ethan Allen – American military leader

13th February
  • 1974 Robbie Williams – English singer-songwriter, producer, actor

  • 1950 Peter Gabriel – English singer-songwriter, producer

  • 1946 Richard Blumenthal – American politician

  • 1849 Lord Randolph Churchill – English politician, Chancellor of the Exchequer

  • 1835 Mirza Ghulam Ahmad – Indian religious leader, founded the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community

  • 2002 Waylon Jennings – American singer-songwriter, musician

  • 1883 Richard Wagner – German composer, director

  • 1787 Ruđer Bošković – Croatian physicist, astronomer, mathematician

  • 1728 Cotton Mather – American minister

  • 1662 Elizabeth Stuart, Queen of Bohemia

14th February
  • 1951 Kevin Keegan – English footballer

  • 1943 Maceo Parker – American saxophonist

  • 1942 Michael Bloomberg – American businessman, politician, 108th Mayor of New York City

  • 1894 Jack Benny – American actor, comedian

  • 1818 Frederick Douglass – American author, activist

  • 1975 P. G. Wodehouse – English author

  • 1975 Julian Huxley – English biologist

  • 1779 James Cook – English navy officer, explorer, cartographer

  • 1229 Ragnvald Godredsson – Manx king

  • 269 Saint Valentine – Roman bishop, martyr

15th February
  • 1954 Matt Groening – American animator, screenwriter, producer

  • 1934 Graham Kennedy – Australian actor

  • 1874 Ernest Shackleton – Irish explorer

  • 1710 Louis XV of France

  • 1564 Galileo Galilei – Italian astronomer, physicist

  • 2005 Samuel T. Francis – American journalist

  • 1988 Richard Feynman – American physicist, Nobel Prize laureate

  • 1965 Nat King Cole – American singer, pianist, television host

  • 1928 H. H. Asquith – English politician, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom

  • 1781 Gotthold Ephraim Lessing – German author, philosopher

16th February
  • 1979 Valentino Rossi – Italian motorcycle racer

  • 1954 Iain Banks – Scottish author

  • 1941 Kim Jong-il – North Korean politician, 2nd Supreme Leader of North Korea

  • 1898 Katharine Cornell – American actress, producer

  • 1831 Nikolai Leskov – Russian author, playwright, journalist

  • 2013 Tony Sheridan – English singer-songwriter, guitarist

  • 2002 Walter Winterbottom – England football manager

  • 1984 M. A. G. Osmany – Bangladeshi general

  • 1957 Josef Hofmann – Polish/American pianist, composer

  • 1932 Edgar Speyer – American/English financier, philanthropist

17th February
  • 1981 Paris Hilton – American model, actress, singer

  • 1963 Michael Jordan – American basketball player, actor

  • 1949 Fred Frith – English guitarist, composer

  • 1904 Hans Morgenthau – German philosopher

  • 624 Wu Zetian – Chinese empress

  • 1998 Ernst Jünger – German author

  • 1986 Jiddu Krishnamurti – Indian/American philosopher, author

  • 1982 Thelonious Monk – American pianist, composer

  • 1856 Heinrich Heine – German poet

  • 1673 Molière – French playwright, actor

18th February
  • 1974 Yevgeny Kafelnikov – Russian tennis player

  • 1967 Roberto Baggio – Italian footballer

  • 1954 John Travolta – American actor, singer, producer

  • 1933 Yoko Ono – Japanese/American singer-songwriter

  • 1838 Ernst Mach – Austrian physicist

  • 1967 J. Robert Oppenheimer – American physicist

  • 1906 John Batterson Stetson – American businessman, founded the John B. Stetson Company

  • 1564 Michelangelo – Italian painter, sculptor

  • 1546 Martin Luther – German monk, priest, leader of the Protestant Reformation

  • 1294 Kublai Khan – Mongolian Emperor

19th February
  • 1963 Seal – English singer-songwriter

  • 1957 Falco – Austrian singer-songwriter

  • 1953 Cristina Fernández de Kirchner – Argentinian politician, 55th President of Argentina

  • 1865 Sven Hedin – Swedish geographer, explorer

  • 1473 Nicolaus Copernicus – Polish mathematician, astronomer

  • 2001 Stanley Kramer – American director

  • 2000 Friedensreich Hundertwasser – Austrian/New Zealand painter, architect, designed the Kuchlbauer Tower, Waldspirale

  • 1997 Deng Xiaoping – Chinese politician, diplomat

  • 1952 Knut Hamsun – Norwegian writer, Nobel Prize laureate

  • 1916 Ernst Mach – Austrian physicist

20th February
  • 1988 Rihanna – Barbadian/American singer-songwriter, actress

  • 1967 Kurt Cobain – American singer-songwriter, guitarist

  • 1951 Gordon Brown – Scottish politician, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom

  • 1927 Sidney Poitier – American actor, director

  • 1819 Alfred Escher – Swiss businessman, politician

  • 2005 Hunter S. Thompson – American journalist, author

  • 1996 Toru Takemitsu – Japanese composer

  • 1993 Ferruccio Lamborghini – Italian businessman, created Lamborghini

  • 1961 Percy Grainger – Australian composer

  • 1895 Frederick Douglass – American author, activist

21st February
  • 1946 Alan Rickman – English actor

  • 1933 Nina Simone – American singer-songwriter, pianist

  • 1924 Robert Mugabe – Zimbabwean politician, 2nd President of Zimbabwe

  • 1907 W. H. Auden – English/American poet

  • 1791 Carl Czerny – Austrian pianist, composer

  • 1965 Malcolm X – American minister, activist

  • 1949 Tan Malaka – Indonesian educator, activist

  • 1941 Frederick Banting – Canadian physician, Nobel Prize laureate

  • 1934 Augusto César Sandino – Nicaraguan rebel leader

  • 1677 Baruch Spinoza – Dutch philosopher

22nd February
  • 1975 Drew Barrymore – American actress, director, producer, screenwriter

  • 1932 Ted Kennedy – American politician

  • 1900 Luis Buñuel – Spanish director, producer

  • 1857 Heinrich Hertz – German physicist

  • 1732 George Washington – American general, politician, 1st President of the United States

  • 1987 Andy Warhol – American artist

  • 1983 Adrian Boult – English conductor

  • 1958 Abul Kalam Azad – Indian activist, scholar, politician

  • 1943 Sophie Scholl – German student, activist

  • 1875 Jean-Baptiste-Camille Corot – French painter

23rd February
  • 1983 Mido – Egyptian footballer

  • 1929 Alexy II of Moscow – Estonian/Russian patriarch

  • 1899 Erich Kästner – German author, poet

  • 1868 W. E. B. Du Bois – American sociologist, historian, activist

  • 1685 George Frideric Handel – German/English composer

  • 1965 Stan Laurel – English actor, comedian

  • 1934 Edward Elgar – English composer

  • 1855 Carl Friedrich Gauss – German mathematician

  • 1848 John Quincy Adams – American politician, 6th President of the United States

  • 1821 John Keats – English poet

24th February
  • 1981 Lleyton Hewitt – Australian tennis player

  • 1956 Judith Butler – American philosopher

  • 1955 Steve Jobs – American businessman, co-founded Apple Inc., Pixar

  • 1955 Alain Prost – French race car driver

  • 1304 Ibn Battuta – Moroccan explorer

  • 1993 Bobby Moore – English footballer, manager

  • 1990 Malcolm Forbes – American publisher

  • 1986 Tommy Douglas – Scottish/Canadian minister, politician, 7th Premier of Saskatchewan

  • 1929 André Messager – French composer

  • 1799 Georg Christoph Lichtenberg – German physicist

25th February
  • 1943 George Harrison – English singer-songwriter, guitarist, producer

  • 1917 Anthony Burgess – English author

  • 1873 Enrico Caruso – Italian tenor

  • 1861 Rudolf Steiner – Austrian philosopher, educator

  • 1778 José de San Martín – Argentinian general, politician, 1st President of Peru

  • 2001 Donald Bradman – Australian cricketer

  • 1975 Elijah Muhammad – American religious leader

  • 1970 Mark Rothko – Latvian/American painter

  • 1723 Christopher Wren – English architect, designed St Paul’s Cathedral

  • 805 Emperor Dezong of Tang

26th February
  • 1954 Recep Tayyip Erdoğan – Turkish politician, 25th Prime Minister of Turkey

  • 1932 Johnny Cash – American singer-songwriter, guitarist, actor

  • 1928 Ariel Sharon – Israeli general, politician, 11th Prime Minister of Israel

  • 1852 John Harvey Kellogg – American surgeon, co-created Corn flakes

  • 1802 Victor Hugo – French author, poet, playwright

  • 1994 Bill Hicks – American comedian

  • 1989 Roy Eldridge – American trumpet player

  • 1981 Robert Aickman – English author

  • 1966 Vinayak Damodar Savarkar – Indian politician

  • 1821 Joseph de Maistre – French diplomat

27th February
  • 1994 Hou Yifan – Chinese chess player

  • 1934 Ralph Nader – American lawyer, author, activist

  • 1932 Elizabeth Taylor – English/American actress

  • 1902 John Steinbeck – American author, Nobel Prize laureate

  • 1807 Henry Wadsworth Longfellow – American poet

  • 2011 Frank Buckles – American soldier

  • 2008 William F. Buckley, Jr. – American publisher, author, founded the National Review

  • 2002 Spike Milligan – Indian/Irish actor, singer, screenwriter, author

  • 1989 Konrad Lorenz – Austrian zoologist, Nobel Prize laureate

  • 1936 Ivan Pavlov – Russian physiologist, Nobel Prize laureate

28th February
  • 1953 Paul Krugman – American economist, Nobel Prize laureate

  • 1948 Bernadette Peters – American actress, singer, author

  • 1929 Frank Gehry – Canadian/American architect, designed 8 Spruce Street, Walt Disney Concert Hall

  • 1901 Linus Pauling – American chemist, activist, Nobel Prize laureate

  • 1894 Ben Hecht – American screenwriter, director, producer

  • 2009 Paul Harvey – American radio host

  • 2007 Billy Thorpe – English/Australian singer-songwriter, guitarist, producer

  • 1977 Eddie Anderson – American actor

  • 1925 Friedrich Ebert – German politician, 1st President of Germany

  • 1916 Henry James – American/English author

Emergency Contact Numbers for February 2025Emergency Contact Numbers for January 2025 - জানুয়ারি ২০২৫

February 2025 Conclusion

 

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