<> Tomorrow's food holidays(s):
* 'National Stuffing Day'.
- From Wikipedia (Stuffing):
'Stuffing, filling, or dressing is an edible substance or mixture, often a
starch, used to fill a cavity in another food item while cooking. Many
foods may be stuffed, including eggs, poultry, seafood, mammals, and
vegetables.
Turkey stuffing often consists of dried bread, in the form of croutons,
cubes or breadcrumbs, pork sausage meat, onion, celery, salt, pepper, and
other spices and herbs such as summer savoury, sage, or a mixture like
poultry seasoning. Giblets are often used. Popular additions in the United
Kingdom include dried fruits and nuts (notably apricots and flaked
almonds), and chestnuts.
It is not known when stuffings were first used. The earliest documentary
evidence is the Roman cookbook, Apicius De Re Coquinaria, which contains
recipes for stuffed chicken, dormouse, hare, and pig. Most of the stuffings
described consist of vegetables, herbs and spices, nuts, and spelt (an old
cereal), and frequently contain chopped liver, brains, and other organ
meat.
Names for stuffing include farce (~1390), stuffing (1538), forcemeat
(1688), and relatively more recently in the United States dressing (1850)'.
[The Hankster says] Stuffing (on the inside) or dressing (on the outside) of the Turkey are both great, but the stuffing I like best, is the stuffing inside me, when dinner is over.
<> Other holidays / celebrations
* 'World Hello Day'.
Greet at least 10 people with a sincere, Hello on this day.
- From Wikipedia (World Hello Day):
'World Hello Day is a secular holiday observed annually on 21 November, to
express that conflicts should be resolved through communication rather than
the use of force. Participants verbally greet ten people or more on that
day as an expression of the importance of personal communication in
preserving peace. The annual global event began to be celebrated in 1973 as
a response to the Yom Kippur War'.
[The Hankster says] OK, I'll start it. Hello!
* 'Alascattalo Day'.
Celebrates the Alaskan mascot, the Alascattalo (a cross between a moose and
a walrus).
[The Hankster says] And Texas has it's Jackalope (jackrabbit with antelope horns).
* 'False Confession Day'.
A parody day on which it is OK to confess to something you didn't do.
[The Hankster says] I wonder if that is the same as fake news?
* 'No Music Day'.
Started 2005 by Bill Drummond as a protest to the current evolution music
is taking.
- From Wikipedia (No Music Day):
'No Music Day (November 21) is an event introduced by Bill Drummond to draw
attention to the cheapening of music as an art form due to its mindless and
ubiquitous use in contemporary society. Drummond explained I decided I
needed a day I could set aside to listen to no music whatsoever, Instead,
I would be thinking about what I wanted and what I didn't want from music.
Not to blindly – or should that be deafly – consume what was on offer. A
day where I could develop ideas.
The date of November 21 was chosen as it is the day before the feast of
Saint Cecilia, who is the patron saint of music. This follows the
traditional observance of antithetical events on the day before religious
occasions, such as celebrating Mardi Gras before the start of Lent'.
[The Hankster says] Music is in the ear of the listener.
<> Awareness / Observances:
o Other:
* 'Revolution Day in Mexico'. . Celebrates the beginning of the Mexican
Revolution in 1910. Now celebrated on the third Monday of November (Nearest
Nov. 20).
- From Wikipedia (Revolution Day (Mexico)):
'Revolution Day is celebrated annually in Mexico on 20 November, marking
the start of what became the Mexican Revolution.
The Mexican Revolution brought the overthrow of dictator José de la Cruz
Porfirio Díaz Mori after 35 years of rule. In 1920 General Álvaro Obregón
became the new president.
Until 2006 and again from 2009 to 2013 the national celebrations were
located at the Zocalo in Mexico City. Given the recent political and
national tragedies that happened in 2014 the parades were called off at the
aftermath of the 2014 Iguala mass kidnapping, the biggest national tragedy
to date (this was the case also in 2015), and the celebrations happened in
the Campo Marte in the capital, thus pushing the national parade up to
November 23, Navy Day, with only Mexican Navy personnel in attendance. Thus
the national November 20 parades have now been replaced by state level
ones, which have been held in major cities all over the nation as per
tradition, but in a reduced basis, given recent cancellations due to
protest actions on the said date in several state capitals'.
* 'World Television Day'. A U.N. day. It commemorates the first World
Television Forum. that was held on November 21-22, 1996.
- From Wikipedia (World Television Day):
'In December 1996 the United Nations General Assembly proclaimed 21
November as World Television Day commemorating the date on which the first
World Television Forum was held in 1996'.
<> Historical events on November 21
* 'In 1783, Jean-Francois Pilatre de Rozier and Francois Laurent made the
first untethered hot-air balloon flight over Paris. .
- From Wikipedia: 'Jean-François Pilâtre de Rozier (30 March 1754 – 15 June
1785) was a French chemistry and physics teacher, and one of the first
pioneers of aviation. He and the Marquis d'Arlandes made the first manned
free balloon flight on 21 November 1783, in a Montgolfier balloon. He later
died when his balloon crashed near Wimereux in the Pas-de-Calais during an
attempt to fly across the English Channel. He and his companion, Pierre
Romain, thus became the first known fatalities in an air crash. He also
risked himself while researching the flammability of hydrogen: in A Short
History of Nearly Everything, Bill Bryson writes In France, a chemist named
Pilatre de Rozier tested the flammability of hydrogen by gulping a mouthful
and blowing across an open flame, proving at a stroke that hydrogen is
indeed explosively combustible and that eyebrows are not necessarily a
permanent feature of one’s face.
In June 1783, he witnessed the first public demonstration of a balloon by
the Montgolfier brothers. On 19 September, he assisted with the untethered
flight of a sheep, a cockerel and a duck from the front courtyard of the
Palace of Versailles. The French King Louis XVI decided that the first
manned flight would contain two condemned criminals, but de Rozier enlisted
the help of the Duchess de Polignac to support his view that the honour of
becoming first balloonists should belong to someone of higher status, and
the Marquis d'Arlandes agreed to accompany him. The King was persuaded to
permit d'Arlandes and de Rozier to become the first pilots.
After several tethered tests to gain some experience of controlling the
balloon, de Rozier and d'Arlandes made their first untethered flight in a
Montgolfier hot air balloon on 21 November 1783, taking off at around 2
p.m. from the garden of the Château de la Muette in the Bois de Boulogne,
in the presence of the King. Their 25-minute flight travelled slowly about
5½ miles (some 9 km) to the southeast, attaining an altitude of 3,000 feet,
before returning to the ground at the Butte-aux-Cailles, then on the
outskirts of Paris'.
* 'In 1789, North Carolina ratifies the US Constitution and is admitted as
the 12th US state. .
- From Wikipedia: 'North Carolina is a state in the southeastern region of
the United States. The state borders South Carolina and Georgia to the
south, Tennessee to the west, Virginia to the north, and the Atlantic Ocean
to the east. North Carolina is the 28th most extensive and the 9th most
populous of the U.S. states. The state is divided into 100 counties. The
capital is Raleigh, which is located in the Research Triangle. The most
populous municipality is Charlotte, which is the second largest banking
center in the United States after the city of New York. Another major
metropolitan area in the state is the Piedmont Triad.
The state has a wide range of elevations, from sea level on the coast to
6,684 feet (2,037 m) at Mount Mitchell, the highest point in North America
east of the Mississippi River. The climate of the coastal plains is
strongly influenced by the Atlantic Ocean. Most of the state falls in the
humid subtropical climate zone. More than 300 miles (500 km) from the
coast, the western, mountainous part of the state has a subtropical
highland climate.
On November 21, 1789, North Carolina became the twelfth state to ratify the
Constitution. In 1840, it completed the state capitol building in Raleigh,
still standing today. Most of North Carolina's slave owners and large
plantations were located in the eastern portion of the state. Although
North Carolina's plantation system was smaller and less cohesive than that
of Virginia, Georgia, or South Carolina, significant numbers of planters
were concentrated in the counties around the port cities of Wilmington and
Edenton, as well as suburban planters around the cities of Raleigh,
Charlotte, and Durham in the Piedmont. Planters owning large estates
wielded significant political and socio-economic power in antebellum North
Carolina, which was a slave society. They placed their interests above
those of the generally non-slave-holding yeoman farmers of western North
Carolina. In mid-century, the state's rural and commercial areas were
connected by the construction of a 129-mile (208 km) wooden plank road,
known as a farmer's railroad, from Fayetteville in the east to Bethania
(northwest of Winston-Salem)'.
* 'In 1877, Thomas Edison announces his invention of the phonograph. .
- From Wikipedia: 'The phonograph is a device invented in 1877 for the
mechanical recording and reproduction of sound. In its later forms it is
also called a gramophone (as a trademark since 1887, as a generic name
since c. 1900). The sound vibration waveforms are recorded as corresponding
physical deviations of a spiral groove engraved, etched, incised, or
impressed into the surface of a rotating cylinder or disc, called a record
To recreate the sound, the surface is similarly rotated while a playback
stylus traces the groove and is therefore vibrated by it, very faintly
reproducing the recorded sound. In early acoustic phonographs, the stylus
vibrated a diaphragm which produced sound waves which were coupled to the
open air through a flaring horn, or directly to the listener's ears through
stethoscope-type earphones. In later electric phonographs (also known as
record players (since 1940s) or, most recently, turntables), the motions of
the stylus are converted into an analogous electrical signal by a
transducer, then converted back into sound by a loudspeaker.
The phonograph was invented in 1877 by Thomas Edison. While other inventors
had produced devices that could record sounds, Edison's phonograph was the
first to be able to reproduce the recorded sound. His phonograph originally
recorded sound onto a tinfoil sheet wrapped around a rotating cylinder. A
stylus responding to sound vibrations produced an up and down or
hill-and-dale groove in the foil. Alexander Graham Bell's Volta Laboratory
made several improvements in the 1880s, including the use of wax-coated
cardboard cylinders, and a cutting stylus that moved from side to side in a
zig zag groove around the record.
In the 1890s, Emile Berliner initiated the transition from phonograph
cylinders to flat discs with a spiral groove running from the periphery to
near the center. Later improvements through the years included
modifications to the turntable and its drive system, the stylus or needle,
and the sound and equalization systems.
The disc phonograph record was the dominant audio recording format
throughout most of the 20th century. From the mid-1980s on, phonograph use
on a standard record player declined sharply because of the rise of the
cassette tape, compact disc and other digital recording formats. Records
are still a favorite format for some audiophiles and DJs. Vinyl records are
still used by some DJs and musicians in their concert performances.
Musicians continue to release their recordings on vinyl records. The
original recordings of musicians are sometimes re-issued on vinyl'.
* 'In 1902, The first night professional football game, Phila Athletics
beats Kanaweola AC, 39-0. .
- From Wikipedia: 'The term has also been adopted by other outdoor stadium
sports such as American football and Canadian football. The first night
football game was played in Mansfield, Pennsylvania on September 28, 1892
between Mansfield State Normal and Wyoming Seminary. It ended bitterly at
halftime in a 0–0 tie. In 1893 at the Chicago's World Fair, the Chicago A.
A. played a night football game against West Point. Chicago won the
40-minute game 14–0. On November 21, 1902, the Philadelphia Athletics of
the first National Football League defeated the Kanaweola Athletic Club,
39–0, at Maple Avenue Driving Park in the first professional football night
game. The first night football game west of the Mississippi River was
played in Wichita, Kansas in 1905 between Cooper College (now Sterling
College of Sterling, Kansas) and Fairmount College (now Wichita State
University).
The first NFL game played at night was in 1929 when the Chicago Cardinals
played the Providence Steam Roller'.
* 'In 1905, Albert Einstein's paper, 'Does the Inertia of a Body Depend
Upon Its Energy Content?', is published in the journal Annalen der Physik.
This paper reveals the relationship between energy and mass. This leads to
the mass–energy equivalence formula E = mc². .
- From Wikipedia: 'The Annus Mirabilis papers are four articles pertaining
to the photoelectric effect (which gave rise to quantum theory), Brownian
motion, the special theory of relativity, and E = mc2 that Albert Einstein
published in the Annalen der Physik scientific journal in 1905. These four
works contributed substantially to the foundation of modern physics and
changed views on space, time, and matter. The four papers are:
Significance Equivalence of matter and energy, E = mc2 (and by
implication, the ability of gravity to bend light), the existence of rest
energy, and the basis of nuclear energy'.
* 'In 1935, The first commercial crossing of the Pacific by plane is made
by the China Clipper, from San Francisco to Manila, with hops at Honolulu,
Midway Island, Wake Island, and Guam. .
- From Wikipedia: 'China Clipper (NC14716) was the first of three Martin
M-130 four-engine flying boats built for Pan American Airways and was used
to inaugurate the first commercial transpacific airmail service from San
Francisco to Manila in November 1935. Built at a cost of $417,000 by the
Glenn L. Martin Company in Baltimore, Maryland, it was delivered to Pan Am
on October 9, 1935. It was one of the largest airplanes of its time. Cover
flown on the China Clipper on the first commercial transpacific flight from
Alameda, CA, to Manila, PI (FAM 14) November 22–29, 1935
On November 22, 1935, it took off from Alameda, California in an attempt to
deliver the first airmail cargo across the Pacific Ocean. Although its
inaugural flight plan called for the China Clipper to fly over the San
Francisco–Oakland Bay Bridge (still under construction at the time), upon
take-off the pilot realized the plane would not clear the structure, and
was forced to fly narrowly under instead. On November 29, the airplane
reached its destination, Manila, after traveling via Honolulu, Midway
Island, Wake Island, and Guam, and delivered over 110,000 pieces of mail.
The crew for this flight included Edwin C. Musick as pilot and Fred Noonan
as navigator The inauguration of ocean airmail service and commercial air
flight across the Pacific was a significant event for both California and
the world. Its departure point is California Historical Landmark #968 and
can be found in Naval Air Station Alameda'.
* 'In 1942, Tweety Bird, aka Tweety Pie, debuts in 'Tale of Two Kitties'. .
- From Wikipedia: 'Tweety (short for Tweety Bird or Tweety Pie) is an
animated fictional yellow canary in the Warner Bros. Looney Tunes and
Merrie Melodies series of animated cartoons. The name Tweety is a play on
words, as it originally meant sweetie, along with tweet being a typical
English onomatopoeia for the sounds of birds. His characteristics are based
on Red Skelton's famous Mean Widdle Kid. Tweety appeared in 47 cartoons in
the golden age.
Despite the perceptions that people may hold, owing to the long lashes and
high pitched voice (which Mel Blanc provided), Tweety is male, although his
ambiguity was played with. For example, in an episode called Snow Business,
when Granny entered a room containing Tweety and Sylvester and said: Here I
am, boys!, whereas a 1951 cartoon was entitled Ain't She Tweet . Also, his
species is ambiguous although originally and often portrayed as a young
canary, he is also frequently called a rare and valuable tweety bird as a
plot device, and once called the only living specimen Nevertheless, the
title song of The Sylvester and Tweety Mysteries directly states that the
bird is a canary. His shape more closely suggests that of a baby bird,
which is what he was during his early appearances (although the baby bird
aspect has been used in a few later cartoons as a plot device). The yellow
feathers were added but otherwise he retained the baby-bird shape.
In his early appearances in Bob Clampett cartoons, Tweety is a very
aggressive character who tries anything to foil his foe, even kicking his
enemy when he is down. One of his most notable malicious moments is in the
cartoon Birdy and the Beast. A cat chases Tweety by flying until he
remembers that cats cannot fly, causing him to fall. Tweety says
sympathetically, Awww, the poor kitty cat! He faw down and go (in a loud,
tough, masculine voice) BOOM!! and then grins mischievously. A similar use
of that voice is in A Tale Of Two Kitties when Tweety, wearing an air raid
warden's helmet, suddenly yells, Turn out those lights! Tweety's aggressive
nature was toned down when Friz Freleng started directing the series, with
the character turning into a more cutesy bird, usually going about his
business, and doing little to thwart Sylvester's ill-conceived plots,
allowing them to simply collapse on their own he became even less
aggressive when Granny was introduced, but occasionally Tweety still showed
a malicious side'.
* 'In 1942, The completion of the Alaska Highway (also known as the Alcan
Highway) is celebrated (however, the highway is not usable by general
vehicles until 1943). .
- From Wikipedia: 'The Alaska Highway (also known as the Alaskan Highway,
Alaska-Canadian Highway, or ALCAN Highway) was constructed during World War
II for the purpose of connecting the contiguous United States to Alaska
through Canada. It begins at the junction with several Canadian highways in
Dawson Creek, British Columbia, and runs to Delta Junction, Alaska, via
Whitehorse, Yukon. Completed in 1942 at a length of approximately 1,700
miles (2,700 km), as of 2012 it is 1,387 mi (2,232 km) long. The difference
in distance is due to constant reconstruction of the highway, which has
rerouted and straightened out numerous sections. The highway was opened to
the public in 1948. Legendary over many decades for being a rough,
challenging drive, the highway is now paved over its entire length.
An informal system of historic mileposts developed over the years to denote
major stopping points Delta Junction, at the end of the highway, makes
reference to its location at Historic Milepost 1422. It is at this point
that the Alaska Highway meets the Richardson Highway, which continues 96 mi
(155 km) to the city of Fairbanks. This is often regarded, though
unofficially, as the northern portion of the Alaska Highway, with Fairbanks
at Historic Milepost 1520. Mileposts on this stretch of highway are
measured from Valdez, rather than the Alaska Highway. The Alaska Highway is
popularly (but unofficially) considered part of the Pan-American Highway,
which extends south (despite its discontinuity in Panama) to Argentina'.
* 'In 1953, The British Natural History Museum announces that the 'Piltdown
Man' skull, initially believed to be one of the most important fossilized
hominid skulls ever found, is a hoax. .
- From Wikipedia: 'The Piltdown Man was a paleoanthropological hoax in
which bone fragments were presented as the fossilised remains of a
previously unknown early human.
In 1912 amateur archaeologist Charles Dawson claimed he had discovered the
missing link between ape and man. After finding a section of a human-like
skull in Pleistocene gravel beds near Piltdown, East Sussex, Dawson
contacted Arthur Smith Woodward, Keeper of Geology at the Natural History
Museum. Dawson and Smith Woodward made further discoveries at the site
which they connected to the same individual, including a jawbone, more
skull fragments, a set of teeth and primitive tools.
Smith Woodward reconstructed the skull fragments and hypothesised that they
belonged to a human ancestor from 500,000 years ago. The discovery was
announced at a Geological Society meeting and was given the Latin name
Eoanthropus dawsoni (Dawson's dawn-man). The questionable significance of
the assemblage remained the subject of considerable controversy until it
was conclusively exposed in 1953 as a forgery. It was found to have
consisted of the altered mandible and some teeth of an orangutan
deliberately combined with the cranium of a fully developed, though
small-brained, modern human.
The Piltdown hoax is prominent for two reasons: the attention it generated
around the subject of human evolution, and the length of time, 45 years,
that elapsed from its alleged initial discovery to its definitive exposure
as a composite forgery'.
* 'In 1977, The first flight of Concorde was made from London to New York.
.
- From Wikipedia: 'Aérospatiale/BAC Concorde is a British-French
turbojet-powered supersonic passenger jet airliner that was operated until
2003. It had a maximum speed over twice the speed of sound at Mach 2.04
(1,354 mph or 2,180 km/h at cruise altitude), with seating for 92 to 128
passengers. First flown in 1969, Concorde entered service in 1976 and
continued flying for the next 27 years. It is one of only two supersonic
transports to have been operated commercially the other is the Soviet-built
Tupolev Tu-144, which was operated for a much shorter period.
Concorde was jointly developed and manufactured by Aérospatiale and the
British Aircraft Corporation (BAC) under an Anglo-French treaty. Twenty
aircraft were built, including six prototypes and development aircraft. Air
France (AF) and British Airways (BA) were the only airlines to purchase and
fly Concorde. The aircraft was primarily used by wealthy passengers who
could afford to pay a high price in exchange for Concorde's speed and
luxury service. Among other destinations, Concorde flew regular
transatlantic flights from London's Heathrow Airport and Paris's Charles de
Gaulle Airport to John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York,
Washington Dulles International Airport and Grantley Adams International
Airport in Barbados it flew these routes in less than half the time of
other airliners.
Concorde's name, meaning harmony or union, was chosen to reflect the
co-operation on the project between the United Kingdom and France. In the
UK, any or all of the type are known simply as Concorde, with no definite
article the. Concorde won the 2006 Great British Design Quest organised by
the BBC and the Design Museum, beating other well-known designs such as the
BMC Mini, the miniskirt, the Jaguar E-Type, the London Tube map and the
Supermarine Spitfire. The type was retired in 2003 after the crash of Air
France Flight 4590, in which all passengers and crew were killed. The
general downturn in the commercial aviation industry after the September 11
attacks in 2001, and the ceasing of maintenance support for Concorde by
Aérospatiale and BAC's successor Airbus, also contributed'.
* 'In 1992, A major tornado strikes the Houston, Texas area during the
afternoon. Over the next two days the largest tornado outbreak ever to
occur in the US during November spawns over 100 tornadoes before ending on
the 23rd. .
- From Wikipedia: 'The November 1992 tornado outbreak was a three-day
tornado outbreak that struck large parts of the eastern and Midwestern U.S.
on November 21–23. Also sometimes referred to as the Widespread Outbreak
(as was the 1974 Super Outbreak initially), this exceptionally long lasting
and geographically large outbreak produced over $300 million in damage,
along with 26 deaths and 641 injuries in Alabama, Georgia, Indiana,
Kentucky, Maryland, Mississippi, North Carolina, Ohio, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Texas, and Virginia. The outbreak, with 41 continual hours of
tornado activity, was one of the longest-lasting and largest fall tornado
outbreaks in the U.S. Published studies of this outbreak report widely
varying numbers of confirmed tornadoes (92, 94, 146 and 143, with the
higher numbers reflected in NOAA studies).
The outbreak began on November 21 with a cluster of six tornadoes, ranging
from F1 to F4 intensities, that struck parts of the Houston metropolitan
area. Later on the same day, the deadliest tornado of the outbreak, a
long-tracked F4 tornado, struck Brandon, Mississippi, causing 10 deaths, 98
injuries and over $25 million in damage. Other F4 tornadoes struck Cobb
County, GA, in the Atlanta suburbs, and Switzerland County, IN, just
southwest of Cincinnati. Of the five tornadoes reported in North Carolina
on November 22–23, the last left a damage path over 160 miles (260 km) in
length (at consistent F2-F3 intensity), the longest tornado damage track to
have ever been recorded in the state, producing damage in Wilson and
Elizabeth City. The last tornado of the outbreak, a short-lived F1, touched
down in Prince George's County, Maryland'.
No. 1 song
Top movie
Monthly holiday / awareness days in November
Food
Banana Pudding Lovers Month
Diabetic Eye Disease Month
Epilepsy Awareness Month
Gluten-Free Diet Awareness Month
National Georgia Pecan Month
National Peanut Butter Lovers Month
National Pomegranate Month
Health
American and National Diabetes Month
Lung Cancer Awareness Month
MADD's Tie One On For Safety Holiday Campaign
National PPSI AIDS Awareness Month
National Alzheimer's Disease Month
National COPD Month
National Diabetes Month
National Family Caregivers Month
National Healthy Skin Month
National Home Care and Hospice Month
National Impotency Month
National Long-term Care Awareness Month
National PPSI Aids Awareness Month
NET Cancer Awareness Month
Pancreatic Cancer Awareness Month
Stomach Cancer Awareness Month
Vegan Month
Animal and Pet
Adopt A Senior Pet Month
Adopt A Turkey Month
Manatee Awareness Month
National Pet Cancer Awareness Month
Pet Diabetes Month
Other
American Indian Heritage Month
Aviation History Month
Critical Infrastructure Security and Resilience Month
Family Stories Month
Historic Bridge Awareness Month
Military Family Appreciation Month
National Entrepreneurship Month
National Inspirational Role Models Month
National Memoir Writing Month
National Native American Heritage Month
National Family Literacy Month
National Novel Writing Month
National Runaway Prevention Month
National Scholarship Month
Picture Book Month
November is:
November origin (from Wikipedia): 'November is the eleventh month of the year in the Julian and Gregorian
Calendars and one of four months with the length of 30 days. November was
the ninth month of the ancient Roman calendar. November retained its name
(from the Latin novem meaning 'nine') when January and February were added
to the Roman calendar.
'
'November is a month of spring in the Southern Hemisphere and autumn in
the Northern Hemisphere. Therefore, November in the Southern Hemisphere
is the seasonal equivalent of May in the Northern Hemisphere and vice
versa.'
November at Wikipedia: More
If you couldn't afford 90 cents for a movie ticket, 50 years ago,
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From this Wikipedia article: More
Best selling books of 1966 More
Sites for downloading or reading free Public Domain eBooks. Available in various formats. More