November 2

In 2022, a historic peace agreement was reached between the Ethiopian government and the Tigray People's Liberation Front, effectively bringing an end to the Tigray War. This landmark accord represents a pivotal step towards stability and reconciliation in Ethiopia.

In 2016, the Chicago Cubs triumphed over the Cleveland Indians in the World Series, marking a historic victory that ended the longest championship drought in Major League Baseball history, which lasted an impressive 108 years.

In 2008, Lewis Hamilton clinched his first Formula One Drivers' Championship Title, winning by just one point over Felipe Massa during the thrilling Brazilian Grand Prix. The dramatic finale saw Hamilton execute a stunning pass for fifth place against Timo Glock’s Toyota on the last lap, securing his historic victory.

In 2000, Expedition 1 marked the historic arrival at the International Space Station, initiating the first long-duration stay onboard. Since that milestone, there has been an uninterrupted human presence in space, showcasing the station's vital role in ongoing scientific research and exploration.

In 1999, Honolulu experienced its worst mass murder in Hawaii's history when a gunman opened fire in his workplace, tragically killing seven individuals and injuring another. This shocking event remains a pivotal moment in discussions around workplace violence and gun control.

In 1997, Tropical Storm Linda struck the Mekong Delta in Vietnam, resulting in over 3,000 casualties. This catastrophic event highlights the region's vulnerability to severe weather and its devastating impact on communities.

In 1990, British Satellite Broadcasting and Sky Television plc combined forces to create BSkyB, a strategic merger driven by significant financial losses. This pivotal partnership transformed the UK broadcasting landscape, leading to innovative satellite television services.

In 1988, LOT Polish Airlines Flight 703 tragically crashed in Białobrzegi, located in the Podkarpackie Voivodeship of Poland. The incident resulted in one fatality and multiple injuries, highlighting the ongoing concerns surrounding aviation safety.

In 1988, the Morris worm was released from MIT, marking a pivotal moment in cybersecurity as the first Internet-distributed computer worm to achieve significant mainstream media attention. This event highlighted vulnerabilities in computer networks and set the stage for future cybersecurity developments.

In 1986, during the Lebanon hostage crisis, U.S. hostage David Jacobsen was released in Beirut after enduring 17 months in captivity. This significant event marked a pivotal moment in the complex political landscape of the region.