| Date | Text | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 100 years anniversary | ||||
| 30 Sep 1924 | Charles Quinlivan: Jersey City, New Jersey -- Actor (7 Guns to Mesa) | |||
| 30 Sep 1924 | Allies stop checking on German navy | |||
| 30 Sep 1924 | Truman Capote, American author, playwright, and screenwriter (d. 1984) | |||
| 30 Sep 1924 | Nikos Rizos, Greek actor (d. 1999) | |||
| 30 Sep 1924 | Truman Capote a short short story writer (In Cold Blood) | |||
| 75 years anniversary | ||||
| 30 Sep 1949 | Michel Tognini: Vincennes, France -- Astronaut (Soyuz TM-15, sk: STS 93) | |||
| 30 Sep 1949 | Berlin Airlift ends after 277,000 flights | |||
| 30 Sep 1949 | Pirates Ralph Kiner hits his 54th HR and NL record 16th in September | |||
| 30 Sep 1949 | The Berlin Airlift ends. | |||
| 30 Sep 1949 | WW2 | USS Sea Cat was redesignated AGSS-399. | ||
| 30 Sep 1949 | Berlin Airlift ends after 277,000 flights | |||
| 50 years anniversary | ||||
| 30 Sep 1974 | Jeremy Giambi, American baseball player | |||
| 30 Sep 1974 | Tom Greatrex, English politician | |||
| 30 Sep 1974 | Daniel Wu, American–Hong Kong actor, director, and producer | |||
| 30 Sep 1974 | Carlos Prats, Chilean general and politician, Minister of Defense for Chile (b. 1915) | |||
| 30 Sep 1974 | Police were called to a Lynyrd Skynyrd and Blue Oyster Cult concert after a fight broke out between two sound engineers. The Skynyrd roadie claimed that the sound had been deliberately turned off during the bands set. | |||
| 25 years anniversary | ||||
| 30 Sep 1999 | Japan's second-worst nuclear accident at a uranium reprocessing facility in Tōkai-mura, northeast of Tokyo. | |||
| 30 Sep 1999 | Chris de Burgh's web site was closed down after countless obscene messages were posted on the guestbook. One message consisted entirely of two four-letter words repeated 3500 times. | |||
| 20 years anniversary | ||||
| 30 Sep 2004 | Gamini Fonseka, Sri Lankan actor, director, and politician (b. 1936) | |||
| 30 Sep 2004 | Jacques Levy, American director and songwriter (b. 1935) | |||
| 30 Sep 2004 | Michael Relph, English director, producer, and screenwriter (b. 1915) | |||
| 30 Sep 2004 | The first images of a live giant squid in its natural habitat are taken 600 miles south of Tokyo. | |||
| 30 Sep 2004 | The AIM-54 Phoenix, the primary missile for the F-14 Tomcat, is retired from service. Almost two years later, the Tomcat is retired. | |||
| 30 Sep 2004 | Mick Jagger held a press conference with Dave Stewart at Essex House in New York City, USA, to promote the soundtrack to the movie Alfie. The re-make of the 1966 film also featured Joss Stone, Sheryl Crow and Nadirah Nadz Seid. The track 'Old Habits Die Hard' from the soundtack by Mick Jagger and David A. Stewart won the BFCA Award, Golden Globe, Sierra Award and the World Soundtrack Award. | |||
| 15 years anniversary | ||||
| 30 Sep 2009 | The 2009 Sumatra earthquakes occur, killing over 1,115 people. | |||
| 10 years anniversary | ||||
| 30 Sep 2014 | Molvi Iftikhar Hussain Ansari, Indian cleric and politician (b. 1940) | |||
| 30 Sep 2014 | Ralph Cosham, American actor (b. 1936) | |||
| 30 Sep 2014 | Iemasa Kayumi, Japanese voice actor (b. 1933) | |||
| 30 Sep 2014 | Jerrie Mock, American pilot (b. 1925) | |||
| 30 Sep 2014 | Martin Lewis Perl, American physicist and engineer, Nobel Prize laureate (b. 1927) | |||
30 Sep 2014
Martin Perl |
death Martin Perl Died 30 Sep 2014 at age 87 (born 24 Jun 1927). Martin Lewis Perl was an American physicist who received the 1995 Nobel Prize for Physics for discovering a subatomic particle that he named the tau, a massive lepton with a negative charge. The tau, which he found in the mid-1970s, was the first evidence of a third “generation” of fundamental particles. It is a superheavy cousin of the electron, identical in all respects except that the tau is more than 3,500 times heavier than the electron and survives less than a trillionth of a second, whereas the electron is stable. |
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