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16 Feb to 3 Mar 2018: 85th: Bollywood: 17 Feb to 4 Mar 2017: 84th: Broadway: 11 Feb to 1 Mar 2016: 83rd: Cinecittà [7] 13 Feb to 2 Mar 2015: 82nd: The tribulations of a lemon in China: 14 Feb to 4 Mar 2014: 81st: 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea: 15 Feb to 5 Mar 2013: 80th: Around the World in 80 Days: 16 Feb to 6 Mar 2012: 79th: Regions of France ...
Learn about how countries across the world celebrate Valentine's Day including February 14 traditions from France, Italy, Germany, Finland, England and more.
February 14 is the 45th day of the year in the Gregorian calendar; 320 days remain until the end of the year (321 in leap years). It is observed in most countries as Valentine's Day . [ 1 ]
In South Korea, women give chocolate to men on February 14, and men give non-chocolate candy to women on March 14 . On April 14 (Black Day), those who did not receive anything on February or March 14 go to a Chinese-Korean restaurant to eat black noodles (짜장면; jajangmyeon) and lament their "single life". [142]
Black History Month (United Kingdom, Ireland, Netherlands) Breast Cancer Awareness Month (United States) Domestic Violence Awareness Month (United States) [44] Filipino American History Month (United States) Italian-American Heritage and Culture Month (United States) LGBT History Month (US and Canada) [45] National Arts & Humanities Month ...
Pastry War: Victorious French troops withdraw from Mexico after their demands were satisfied. 1848: February: February Revolution or French Revolution of 1848: Republican riots forced King Louis-Philippe to abdicate and flee to England. 20 December: Louis Napoleon Bonaparte starts his term as the first president of the French Republic.
This is a list of encyclopedias in the French language. Printed (paper) Digital (online) Both* *This usually means that volumes of the encyclopaedia were originally printed on paper, but at some point (usually in the 1990s or early 2000s), the encyclopaedia has been digitised and made available in whole or in part in electronic form (usually online, but not necessarily).
The deadly bubonic plague of 1348 was followed on 14 February 1349 by one of the first and worst pogroms in pre-modern history: several thousand Jews were publicly burnt to death. [5] Until the end of the 18th century, Jews were forbidden to remain in town after 10 pm.