Opening of Mary’s first Parliament
Parliament met for the first time under Mary's reign, beginning efforts to undo Edwardian reforms.
View details33 indexed achievements across recorded history.
Parliament met for the first time under Mary's reign, beginning efforts to undo Edwardian reforms.
View detailsForced move to Paris after the Women’s March on Versailles, a Revolutionary turning point.
View detailsHelen Churchill Candee was born on October 5, 1858, in New York City, marking the beginning of the life of a significant author and Titanic survivor.
View detailsHarriet Powers's famous Bible Quilt was exhibited at the Athens Cotton Fair on October 5, 1886.
View detailsAna Teresa Parra Sanojo was born in Paris to a Venezuelan diplomatic family, though she was raised on her family's hacienda near Caracas.
View detailsMagda Szabó was born on October 5, 1917, in Debrecen, Hungary, the city that would shape much of her literary imagination.
View detailsThe New York Times reviewed 'Etiquette' on October 5, 1922.
View detailsGoldman returns to the U.S. for a lecture tour, drawing large audiences.
View detailsThe Newark Eagles defeated the Kansas City Monarchs 3-2 in Game 7 to capture the 1946 Negro World Series championship.
View details"The Dinah Shore Show" premiered, making Dinah the first woman with a U.S. prime-time network show.
View detailsThe play 'The Diary of Anne Frank' opened on Broadway, adapted from her diary.
View detailsThe film featuring Hepburn as Holly Golightly was released in the U.S.
View detailsSullivan launched on Challenger's STS-41G, the first shuttle mission to carry two women astronauts, Sullivan and Sally Ride.
View detailsElion was inducted into the National Women’s Hall of Fame.
View detailsOlga Tokarczuk received the Nike Audience Award in 1997 for "Primeval and Other Times."
View detailsSummited Cho Oyu (8,201 m) on October 5, 2002, her third eight-thousander.
View detailsIn a Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty interview two days before her murder, she revealed she was preparing an exposé on FSB torture in Chechnya.
View detailsReceived the Nike Audience Award for "Flights" at the 2008 ceremony.
View detailsConquered Manaslu (8,156 m) on October 5, 2008, her eleventh eight-thousander.
View detailsOlga Tokarczuk's "Flights" received the Nike Literary Award in 2008.
View detailsGreider, Blackburn, and Szostak announced as Nobel laureates on October 5, 2009.
View detailsElizabeth Blackburn was announced as a Nobel laureate in 2009 for her work on telomeres.
View detailsNobel Assembly announces the 2009 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for Blackburn, Greider, and Szostak’s telomere and telomerase work.
View detailsPeggy Whitson became Chief of NASA's Astronaut Office on October 5, 2009.
View detailsNobel Assembly announces Blackburn as co‑recipient of the 2009 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine.
View detailsNobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 2015 announced for Tu Youyou for malaria therapy discovery.
View detailsFirst Chinese woman to win a Nobel Prize in a scientific field recognized on Nobel announcement day.
View detailsTu Youyou became the first Chinese woman to win a Nobel Prize for her malaria therapy discovery.
View detailsOn 5 October 2018, an article reassessed Behn's legacy, reiterating claims she was the first Englishwoman to seek commercial publication and earn her living by writing.
View detailsNobel Committee awards Nadia Murad and Denis Mukwege the 2018 Nobel Peace Prize; she becomes the first Iraqi and first Yazidi laureate.
View detailsBertozzi won the 2022 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for click and bioorthogonal chemistry, becoming the first openly gay woman to win a science Nobel.
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