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2024 |
March 29 in recent years |
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March 29 is the 88th day of the year(89th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar ; 277 days remain until the end of the year.
April 29 is the 119th day of the year in the Gregorian calendar; 246 days remain until the end of the year.
December 29 is the 363rd day of the year in the Gregorian calendar; two days remain until the end of the year.
February 29 is a leap day —an intercalary date added periodically to create leap years in the Julian and Gregorian calendars. It is the 60th day of a leap year in both Julian and Gregorian calendars, and 306 days remain until the end of the leap year. It is the last day of February in leap years, with the exception of 1712 in Sweden. It is also the last day of meteorological winter in the Northern Hemisphere and the last day of meteorological summer in the Southern Hemisphere in leap years.
January 29 is the 29th day of the year in the Gregorian calendar; 336 days remain until the end of the year.
July 29 is the 210th day of the year in the Gregorian calendar; 155 days remain until the end of the year.
May 29 is the 149th day of the year in the Gregorian calendar; 216 days remain until the end of the year.
November 29 is the 333rd day of the year in the Gregorian calendar; 32 days remain until the end of the year.
October 29 is the 302nd day of the year in the Gregorian calendar; 63 days remain until the end of the year.
September 29 is the 272nd day of the year in the Gregorian calendar; 93 days remain until the end of the year.
The Keeper or Master of the Rolls and Records of the Chancery of England, known as the Master of the Rolls, is the President of the Civil Division of the Court of Appeal of England and Wales and Head of Civil Justice. As a judge, the Master of the Rolls is second in seniority in England and Wales only to the Lord Chief Justice. The position dates from at least 1286, although it is believed that the office probably existed earlier than that.
The African Progress Union (APU) was founded in London in 1918 as "an Association of Africans from various parts of Africa, the West Indies, British Guiana, Honduras and America, representing advanced African ideas in liberal education". The first president was John Archer. He was succeeded in 1921 by John Alcindor. Others involved as founders included John Eldred Taylor, Thomas Horatio Jackson and Dusé Mohamed Ali.
John Lovelace, 4th Baron Lovelace (1672—1709) was the Governor of both New York and New Jersey.
The British Poet Laureate is an honorary position appointed by the monarch of the United Kingdom, currently on the advice of the prime minister. The role does not entail any specific duties, but there is an expectation that the holder will write verse for significant national occasions. The origins of the laureateship date back to 1616 when a pension was provided to Ben Jonson, but the first official holder of the position was John Dryden, appointed in 1668 by Charles II. On the death of Alfred, Lord Tennyson, who held the post between November 1850 and October 1892, there was a break of four years as a mark of respect; Tennyson's laureate poems "Ode on the Death of the Duke of Wellington" and "The Charge of the Light Brigade" were particularly cherished by the Victorian public. Three poets, Thomas Gray, Samuel Rogers and Walter Scott, turned down the laureateship. Historically appointed for an unfixed term and typically held for life, since 1999 the position has been for a term of ten years. The holder of the position as at January 2024 is Simon Armitage who succeeded Carol Ann Duffy in May 2019 after 10 years in office.
The position of Dean Ireland's Professor of the Exegesis of Holy Scripture was established at the University of Oxford in 1847. This professorship in the critical interpretation or explanation of biblical texts, a field known as exegesis, was instituted by John Ireland, who was Dean of Westminster from 1816 until his death in 1842. He founded scholarships in his lifetime at the University of Oxford, which are still awarded after an examination to undergraduates "for the promotion of classical learning and taste". In his will, he left £10,000 to the university, with the interest arising to be applied to the professorship. The first professor, Edward Hawkins, was appointed in 1847. The second Dean Ireland's Professor, Robert Scott, had won an Ireland scholarship in 1833 while studying at Christ Church.
The Monthly Mirror was an English literary periodical, published from 1795 to 1811, founded by Thomas Bellamy, and later jointly owned by Thomas Hill and John Litchfield. It was published by Vernor & Hood from the second half of 1798.
Swallow Street is a small street in the West End of London, running north from Piccadilly. It is about 341 feet (104 m) long.
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