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The following events occurred in March 1954:

March 1, 1954 (Monday)

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March 2, 1954 (Tuesday)

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March 3, 1954 (Wednesday)

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March 4, 1954 (Thursday)

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March 5, 1954 (Friday)

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March 6, 1954 (Saturday)

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March 7, 1954 (Sunday)

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March 8, 1954 (Monday)

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March 9, 1954 (Tuesday)

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March 10, 1954 (Wednesday)

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March 11, 1954 (Thursday)

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March 12, 1954 (Friday)

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  • Finland and Germany officially ended their state of war.

March 13, 1954 (Saturday)

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March 14, 1954 (Sunday)

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March 15, 1954 (Monday)

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March 16, 1954 (Tuesday)

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March 17, 1954 (Wednesday)

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March 18, 1954 (Thursday)

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March 19, 1954 (Friday)

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March 20, 1954 (Saturday)

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March 21, 1954 (Sunday)

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March 22, 1954 (Monday)

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March 23, 1954 (Tuesday)

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  • In Vietnam, the Viet Minh captured the main airstrip of Dien Bien Phu. The remaining French Army units there were partially isolated.

March 24, 1954 (Wednesday)

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March 25, 1954 (Thursday)

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  • The 26th Academy Awards ceremony was held.
  • RCA manufactured the first color television set (12-inch screen; price: $1,000).
  • The Soviet Union recognised the sovereignty of East Germany. Soviet troops remained in the country.

March 26, 1954 (Friday)

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March 27, 1954 (Saturday)

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March 28, 1954 (Sunday)

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  • Puerto Rico's first television station, WKAQ-TV, commenced broadcasting.
  • The trial of A. L. Zissu and 12 other Zionist leaders ended with harsh sentences in Communist Romania.
  • The British troopship HMT Empire Windrush suffered an engine-room explosion and fire. Four crew were killed but 1494 crew and passengers were saved. The abandoned ship sank two days later.
  • Egyptian protests in The Republic of Egypt against democracy.
  • Born:

March 29, 1954 (Monday)

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March 30, 1954 (Tuesday)

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March 31, 1954 (Wednesday)

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References

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  1. ^ "Otto Diels – Facts". NobelPrize.org. Nobel Prize Outreach AB. 2023. Retrieved 22 October 2023.
  2. ^ History Study Board of The General Staff (1991). History of the General Staff in the Resistance War against the French 1945–1954 (in Vietnamese). Ha Noi: People's Army Publishing House. p. 799.
  3. ^ Sotriffer, Kristian (1972). Expressionism and Fauvism. McGraw-Hill. p. 133. ISBN 9780070597648 – via Google Books.