CNN Interactive - Almanac - November 14, 1998

Nobel Peace Prize-winner S. African Archbishop Desmond Tutu travels to Colorado to attend PeaceJam, which brings peace-prize winners together with teen-agers.
Prince Charles 50th birthday party is held in London hosted by his companion, Camilla Parker Bowles.
Cult deprogrammers and former cult members discuss new cult deprogramming techniques at a meeting to be held in Northbrook, Illinois.

On Sunday, November 15, Tutu is scheduled to speak at the University of Colorado at Boulder.
On Monday, November 16, John Glenn and fellow astronauts from 10-day Discovery space shuttle mission will be honored with a ticker-tape parade in Manhattan.
On Tuesday, November 17, President Clinton is scheduled to attend the Asia Pacific Economic Conference in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
On Wednesday, November 18, House Republicans will meet to choose leadership for the 106th Congress, including a replacement for outgoing Speaker Newt Gingrich. Rep. Bob Livingston, R-LA, is expected to get the nod.
On Thursday, November 19, the House Judiciary Committee is to open impeachment hearings with Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr scheduled to testify in a public session.

NEWSLINK:		NOTABLE:
Learn more about the Prince of Wales. Click here.		Singer Stephen Bishop is 47. Former U.N. Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali is 75. Jordan's King Hussein is 63. Charles, the Prince of Wales, is 50. Former basketball player Jack Wayne Sikma is 43. Actor Don Stewart (ÒGuiding LightÓ) is 63.

In 1770, Scottish explorer James Bruce discovered the source of the Blue Nile on Lake Tana in northwest Ethiopia.
In 1840, the French artist Claude Monet, one of the creators of impressionism, was born.
In 1910, Captain Eugene Ely, in a Curtiss biplane, made the first takeoff from the deck of a ship.
In 1918, Tomas Masaryk was elected the first president of Czechoslovakia.
In 1941, the British aircraft carrier Ark Royal was sunk in a German submarine attack off Gibraltar.
In 1963, a new island was created off the Icelandic coast by an undersea volcanic eruption.
In 1969, the team which was to make the second moon landing, astronauts Charles Conrad and Alan Bean, took off aboard Apollo 12 from Cape Kennedy.
In 1973, Britain's Princess Anne and Captain Mark Phillips were married in Westminster Abbey.
In 1981, Senegal and Gambia formed a confederation known as Senegambia and headed by the president of Senegal, Abdou Diouf.
In 1983, the first U.S. cruise missiles arrived at Greenham Common airbase in England amid protests from peace campaigners.
In 1991, Prince Norodom Sihanouk of Cambodia made a triumphant return home after 13 years in exile.
In 1993, Puerto Rico's pro-statehood Gov. Pedro Rossello conceded narrow defeat in the island's plebiscite on whether to become the 51st American state.
In 1994, the first fare-paying passengers on the new rail service traveled through the Channel Tunnel linking England and France.