Tagesspiegel 27 January 1983 Breakthrough of the longest tunnel in the world 53 kilometers between the Japanese islands of Honchu and Hokkaido

98: Trajan, the governor of Upper Germany, succeeds to the throne following the death of the Roman Emperor Nerva. The Roman Empire expanded to its fullest extent during his rule, which lasted until the year 117.

Pope Clemens VI abbreviated his address in the bull "Unigenitus Dei Filius" in 1343. the time frame for a church jubilee year that includes a special pardon for sins spanning 100 to 50 years.

The opera "Sancio Panza governatore dell'isola Barattaria," written by the late baroque composer Antonio Caldara, has its world premiere in Vienna in 1733. Some of the compositions of his Vice Court Kapellmeister were conducted by emperor charles vi himself.

Rio de Janeiro takes over as the seat of the Portuguese Viceroyalty of Brazil in 1763, replacing Salvador da Bahia. Royal Romanian troops take control of the Bessarabian metropolis of Kishinev (Chisinau) after fierce fighting. 1888: The "Cosmos Club" in Washington founds the.

Field Marshal Werner von Blomberg, Hitler's minister of war, is fired in 1938 because it was deemed "inappropriate" for him to wed an alleged ex-prostitute. The "Oberkommando der Wehrmacht" (OKW), which is directly under Hitler as "Führer und Reichskanzler," takes over the functions of the former Reichswehr Ministry.

1938: The Upper Steel Arch Bridge that spans the Niagara River to connect Canada and the United States falls apart. 1943: The American Air Force launches its first airstrike against Germany during the day from Great Britain.

The US bombardments start on day 1943 with a 55-bomber air raid on Wilhelmshaven. According to a Nazi decree issued by Gauleiter Fritz Sauckel, the "General Plenipotentiary for Labor Deployment," all German men between the ages of 16 and 65 and all German women between the ages of 17 and 45 were required to perform "duties of the defense of the Reich" for the conduct of "total war.". Further regulations will increase the minimum legal age for women.

This is done in an effort to make up for the lives lost on the Eastern Front. 1948: Under the leadership of Federal Chancellor Leopold Figl, the Council of Ministers drafts a bill exempting less guilty individuals born after December 31, 1918, from the atonements mandated by the Prohibition Act of 1947. 1968: The French submarine "Minerve" sinks off the coast of Toulon, killing 52 crew members.

1973: In Paris, North and South Vietnam, the South Vietnamese Liberation Front (Vietcong), and the United States sign a comprehensive armistice agreement that puts an end to decades of conflict after five years of American-North Vietnamese negotiations. The US agrees to pull its troops out of the Southeast Asian nation that has run out of resources.

Karl Berg is installed as Salzburg's archbishop in 1973, taking over for the deceased Eduard Macheiner. He is the 87th person to succeed Saint Rupert.

1978: The "Tunix Congress" kicks off in West Berlin with 20,000 participants from the left-wing political spectrum. During this time, many initiatives of the alternative movement are launched, including the creation of the "tageszeitung" (taz). The gathering represents a late zenith for the Sponti movement in Germany.

Between the Japanese islands of Honchu and Hokkaido, the longest tunnel in the world (53 kilometers) was completed in 1983. 1998: Gro Harlem Brundtland, a social democrat and former Norwegian prime minister, is chosen to lead the World Health Organization (WHO) as the organization's first female director-general.

2003: The US distances itself from the UN weapons inspectors' investigation report on Iraq and criticizes the Baghdadi government's disarmament efforts as being insufficient. Suharto, the former dictator of Indonesia, passed away in 2008 at the age of 86.

Over the course of his 32-year rule, one million regime opponents were killed. He's lived in a villa in Jakarta since his fall in 1998, where he's lived alone.

Ultimately, Andreas Schieder, the executive club chairman in the national council, lost out decisively to Michael Ludwig, the housing councilor, who received 57 percent of the vote. Year of Birth: Sir John C.

Australia's Eccles. Physiologist (1903–1977); politician Hans Modrow from Germany (1928); dancer Mikhail Barishnikov from Russia (1948); and musician Tricky (owned by Adrian Thaws) from Britain (1968).

Georges Bidault, a Frenchman, passed away in these days. politician (1899–1983); Henryk Jaboski, a Polish politician (1909–2003); Louis de Funès, a French comedian (1914–1983); and Haji Suharto, an Indonesian politician (1899–1983).

dictator (1921–2008); Ingvar Kamprad, the founder of IKEA in Sweden (1926–2018); and Walter Heinzinger, an Austrian politician (1937–1993). Name days include Angela, Elvira, Julian, Theodorich, Dietlinde, Alruna, Gerhard, Johannes, Alruna, Dietrich, and Heinrich.

makes his own decisions. Year of Birth: Sir John C.

Australian Eccles. Physiologist (1903–1977); politician Hans Modrow from Germany (1928); dancer Mikhail Barishnikov from Russia (1948); and musician Tricky (owned by Adrian Thaws) from Britain (1968).

Georges Bidault, a Frenchman, passed away in these days. politician (1899–1983); Henryk Jaboski, a Polish politician (1909–2003); Louis de Funès, a French comedian (1914–1983); and Haji Suharto, an Indonesian politician (1899–1983).

dictator (1921–2008); Ingvar Kamprad, the founder of IKEA in Sweden (1926–2018); and Walter Heinzinger, an Austrian politician (1937–1993). Name days include Angela, Elvira, Julian, Theodorich, Dietlinde, Alruna, Gerhard, Johannes, Alruna, Dietrich, and Heinrich.

makes his own decisions. Year of Birth: Sir John C.

Australian Eccles. Physiologist (1903–1977); politician Hans Modrow from Germany (1928); dancer Mikhail Barishnikov from Russia (1948); and musician Tricky (owned by Adrian Thaws) from Britain (1968).

Georges Bidault, a Frenchman, passed away in these days. politician (1899–1983); Henryk Jaboski, a Polish politician (1909–2003); Louis de Funès, a French comedian (1914–1983); and Haji Suharto, an Indonesian politician (1899–1983).

dictator (1921-2008); Ingvar Kamprad, Swedish IKEA founder (1926-2018); Walter Heinzinger, Austria Politician (1937-1993). Name days include Angela, Elvira, Julian, Theodorich, Dietlinde, Alruna, Gerhard, Johannes, Alruna, Dietrich, and Heinrich.

French politician Louis de Funès (1914–1983), Polish politician Henryk Jaboski (1909–2003), and Indonesian dictator Haji Suharto are just a few of the political figures who lived in the 20th century. dictator (1921–2008); Ingvar Kamprad, the founder of IKEA in Sweden (1926–2018); and Walter Heinzinger, an Austrian politician (1937–1993).

Name days: Angela, Elvira, Julian, Theoderich, Dietlinde, Alraune, Gerhard, Johannes, Alruna, Dietrich, Heinrich. French politician Louis de Funès (1914–1983), Polish politician Henryk Jaboski (1909–2003), and Indonesian dictator Haji Suharto are just a few of the political figures who lived in the 20th century.

dictator (1921–2008); Ingvar Kamprad, the founder of IKEA in Sweden (1926–2018); and Walter Heinzinger, an Austrian politician (1937–1993). Name days include Angela, Elvira, Julian, Theodorich, Dietlinde, Alruna, Gerhard, Johannes, Alruna, Dietrich, and Heinrich.

According to a Nazi decree issued by Gauleiter Fritz Sauckel, the "General Plenipotentiary for Labor Deployment," all German men between the ages of 16 and 65 and all German women between the ages of 17 and 45 were required to perform "duties of the defense of the Reich" for the conduct of "total war.