|
Shortcuts
Updates
New Stock Items, fixed weather
Quick Links
| Elvis | 1 | - | $35.46M |
| Top Gun: Maverick | 2 | 3 | $520.84M |
| Jurassic World Dominion | 3 | 1 | $306.49M |
| The Black Phone | 4 | - | $26.7M |
| Lightyear | 5 | 2 | $89.26M |
| Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness | 6 | 4 | $409.25M |
| JugJugg Jeeyo | 7 | - | $861,502 |
| The Bob's Burgers Movie | 8 | 5 | $31.03M |
| Everything Everywhere All At Once | 9 | 7 | $66.04M |
| The Bad Guys | 10 | 6 | $95.6M |
| Downton Abbey: A New Era | 11 | 8 | $43.38M |
| Fruits Basket: Prelude | 12 | - | $205,152 |
| The Phantom of the Open | 13 | - | $396,709 |
|
|
Sun Jul 3
Sunny
high: 24 c
|
Mon Jul 4
A mix of sun and cloud
high: 26 c
|
Tue Jul 5
Chance of showers
high: 20 c
pop: 60%
|
Wed Jul 6
Sunny
high: 23 c
|
Thu Jul 7
A mix of sun and cloud
high: 28 c
|
|
|
apposite adjective (AP-uh-zit)
Apposite is used to describe what is very appropriate, or what is suitable for an occasion or situation. It is a synonym of apt.
// Before sending the final draft of his novel to his editor, Lyle searched for an apposite quotation that could serve as the book's epigraph.
See the entry >
“The fact that Apple can make these stories, many of which have been told before, feel so immediate is a testament to his canny knack for choosing apposite details.” — Seth Mnookin, The New York Times, 6 Jun. 2021
| "Often the oppressor goes along unaware of the evil involved in his oppression so long as the oppressed accepts it." - Martin Luther King, Jr.
|
|
| - Pietro Ottoboni, Italian cardinal and grandnephew of Pope Alexander VIII, born in Venice (d. 1740) | |
| - Maria Theresa of Austria-Este, Queen of Bavaria, born in Brno, Austrian Empire (d. 1919) | |
| - Alfons Maria Jakob, German neurologist, born in Aschaffenburg, Bavaria (d. 1931) | |
| - Gus Dorais, American College Football Hall of Fame quarterback (Notre Dame), coach (Gonzaga, Detroit Lions), born in Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin (d. 1954) | |
| - Pierre Cardin, Italian-French fashion designer, born in San Biagio di Callalta, Italy (d. 2020) | |
| - Medgar Evers, American civil rights activist and NAACP official who was assassinated, born in Decatur, Mississippi (d. 1963) | |
| - Richard Axel, American scientist, Nobel laureate | |
| - Pat Dufficy, Westerly RI, female catcher (Colo Silver Bullets) | |
On this date in 1979, it snowed nearly six inches in Stampede Pass, Washington, setting a record for the month of July.
| - Battle of La Roche-aux-Moines (Angers), part of King John of England's attempt to reclaim Normandy from France | |
| - King James II disbands English parliament | |
| - Labor disputes lead to race riot in East St Louis, Illinois - Black neighborhood attacked and burned, 40-200 killed and 6000 left homeless | |
| - Gulf of Biskaje: Liberator bombers sinks U-126 | |
| - Wimbledon Women's Tennis: Venus Williams beats fellow American Lindsay Davenport 4-6, 7-6, 9-7 for the 3rd of her 5 Wimbledon singles titles | |
| - Women's PGA Championship, Olympia Fields CC: American Danielle Kang scores her first professional win, 1 stroke ahead of defending champion Brooke Henderson of Canada | |
| - Elizabeth Tudor, English princess, second daughter and fourth child of Henry VII of England and Elizabeth of York, born in Richmond Palace, Surrey, England (d. 1495) | |
| - Ruth Berghaus, German choreographer and opera director, born in Dresden, Germany (d. 1996) | |
| - Ervin Hall, 100m hurdler (Olympic silver 1968), born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania | |
| - Mark Tewksbury, Canadian swimmer (Olympic gold 100m backstroke 1992), born in Calgary, Alberta | |
|
