This Day in TechDec. 17, 1790: Accurate Calendar Requires Sacrifice, You Dig?By Randy AlfredDec. 16, 1770: Beethoven's Birth in Bonn Leads to Longer CDsBy Randy AlfredDec. 15, 2001: Leaning Tower of Pisa Reopens With New AngleBy Randy AlfredDec. 14, 1962: Mariner 2 Reaches Venus, an Interplanetary FirstBy Tony LongDec. 13, 1809: First Removal of Ovarian TumorBy Tony LongDec. 10, 1626: Measurement Man Meets the Measure of His DaysBy Randy AlfredDec. 9, 1968: The Mother of All DemosBy Dylan TweneyDec. 8, 1993: Location, Location, LocationBy Randy AlfredDec. 7, 1963: Video Instant Replay Comes to TVBy Erik MalinowskiDec. 6, 1850: The Eyes Have It, Thanks to the OphthalmoscopeBy Tony LongDec. 3, 1984: Bhopal, 'Worst Industrial Accident in History'By Tony LongDec. 2, 1942: Nuclear Pile Gets Going Dec. 2, 1957: Nuclear Power Goes OnlineBy Randy AlfredDec. 1, 1952: Ex-GI Becomes Blonde BeautyBy Tony LongNov. 29, 1972: <cite>Pong</cite>, a Game Any Drunk Can PlayBy Tony LongNov. 24, 1903: Starting Your Car Gets a Bit EasierBy Tony LongNov. 23, 1889: S.F. Gin Joint Hears World's First JukeboxBy Tony LongNov. 22, 1963: Zapruder Films JFK AssassinationBy Tony LongNov. 19, 1981: Marcos Regime Puts the Kibosh on GamesBy Tony LongNov. 18, 1883: Railroad Time Goes Coast to CoastBy Randy AlfredNov. 17, 1749: Father of Modern Canning BornBy Tony LongNov. 16, 2000: ICANN Haz 7 New Top-Level DomainsBy John C AbellNov. 15, 1864: Sherman's March to the Sea Changes Tactical WarfareBy Tony LongNov. 12, 1935: You Should (Not) Have a LobotomyBy Tony LongNov. 11, 1856: Bessemer Becomes the Man of SteelBy Tony LongMore Stories
