óæå ïðîøëî 03 June

1864 : 7000 dead in an hour


On June 3, 1864, during the Civil War, General Ulysses S. Grant commits his biggest mistake at Cold Harbor in Virginia.
Grant had decided on a major attack against the army of Confederate General Lee. Because of a delay in the arrival of Union troops, the battle had to be postponed which gave time for the Confederate army to organize itself. Despite this, Grant gave the order to attack and 7,000 Union soldiers were killed in an hour. Grant was forced to withdraw and find other means of attack.

1940 : The Germans bombarded Paris


On June 3, 1940, the Germans bombed the city of Paris, targeting mainly civilian targets to sow terror among the population and disrupt the government. 254 people were killed and among them many children.

1950 : Maurice Herzog and Louis Lachenal on the summit of Annapurna


On 3 June 1950, French mountaineers Maurice Herzog and Louis Lachenal reached the summit of Annapurna, Nepal. This was the first mountain over 8000 m to be climbed. The success was reached ​​at the first attempt but the descent was a nightmare for the 2 winners despite the help of the other members of the expedition. At that time, climbs and descents were made completely on foot and needed weeks of hiking and climbing.

1962 : A plane crashed at Orly


On June 3, 1962, a Boeing 707 of Air France crashed on takeoff at Orly. 130 people were killed.

1989 : Death of Ayatollah Khomeini


On June 3, 1989, Ayatollah Khomeini, the architect of the Islamic Revolution which saw the fall of the Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi in Iran, died. He became the supreme leader of the new Islamic Republic and a highly controversial figure in many countries because of his very virulent statements.

1991 : Katia and Maurice Krafft killed in Japan


On June 3, 1991, volcanologists Katia and Maurice Krafft and Harry Glicken their American colleague were killed by a pyroclastic flow on the slopes of Mount Unzen in Japan. They were studying the eruption of this volcano in the south which had started for several months and had been under the spotlight of media for several days. 43 people, scientists and journalists, were killed that day.

1998 : Train Crash in Germany


On June 3, 1998, a high-speed train derails in Eschede, north of the city of Hanover in Germany. 101 people are killed and thousands more are injured.

Öèòàòà äíÿ : 03 June

Ulysses S. Grant
There never was a time when, in my opinion, some way could not be found to prevent the drawing of the sword.

Äíè ðîæäåíèÿ : 03 June

Jefferson Davis, American politician (1808)
Louis Faidherbe, French general (1818)
George V , King of the United Kingdom (1865)
Otto Loewi, German pharmacologist, Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (1873)
Josephine Baker, French american dancer, Civil Rights defender and resistant (1906)
Paulette Goddard, American actress (1910)
Alain Resnais, French director (1922)
Tony Curtis, American actor (1925)
Werner Arber, Swiss microbiologist, Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (1929)
Jean Bouise, French actor (1929)
Françoise Arnoul, French actress (1931)
Raúl Castro, Cuban politician (1931)
Edward Winter, American actor (1937)
Kathleen E. Woodiwiss, American novelist (1939)
Melissa Mathison, American screenwriter (1950)
James Purefoy, English actor (1964)
Anderson Cooper, American journalist (1967)
Julie Gayet, French actress (1972)
Cristiano Marques Gomes, Brazilian footballer (1977)
Amauri Carvalho de Oliveira, Brazilian italian footballer (1980)
Sosene Anesi, New Zealand All Black rugby player (1981)
Tomáš Verner, Czech figure skater (1986)
Rafael Nadal, Spanish tennis player (1986)
Michelle Keegan, English actress (1987)

Ils nous ont quitté un 03 June

Georges Bizet, French composer (1875)
Johann Strauss II, Austrian composer (1899)
Franz Kafka, Czech novelist (1924)
Eisaku Satō, Japanese politician (1975)
Roberto Rossellini, Italian director (1977)
Rouhollah Khomeini, Iranian religious leader and politician (1989)
Katia Krafft, French volcanologist (1991)
Maurice Krafft, French volcanologist (1991)
Anthony Quinn, Mexican american actor (2001)
David Carradine, American actor (2009)
Rue McClanahan, American actress (2010)

Øóòêà äíÿ : 03 June

Responding to a compliment from your boss


For many people, this is something that will never happen or only once in their life, then you must be prepared and respond appropriately in case it does happen. One day it is possible that your boss makes you a compliment on your work, in private or in public.
In this case, do not seem to fall from the clouds and do not think that is a joke or a mistake on the person : he or she may be sincere.
The first thing is to say thank you in a natural and distinct way and to seem to appreciate the true value of the compliment.
Then you should keep from self-deprecate in front of him or her, even if you do not deserve the compliment, you should not tell your boss otherwise your boss would lose the confidence that he or she has in you.

* Èíòåðåñíî

Äð. äàòû
Vue mer : crédit photo Aseed