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2004

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromFebruary 2004)
Calendar year

2004
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
From left to right, top to bottom:
Calendar year
Years
Millennium
3rd millennium
Centuries
Decades
Years
2004 in variouscalendars
Gregorian calendar2004
MMIV
Ab urbe condita2757
Armenian calendar1453
ԹՎ ՌՆԾԳ
Assyrian calendar6754
Baháʼí calendar160–161
Balinese saka calendar1925–1926
Bengali calendar1410–1411
Berber calendar2954
British Regnal year52 Eliz. 2 – 53 Eliz. 2
Buddhist calendar2548
Burmese calendar1366
Byzantine calendar7512–7513
Chinese calendar癸未年 (Water Goat)
4701 or 4494
    — to —
甲申年 (Wood Monkey)
4702 or 4495
Coptic calendar1720–1721
Discordian calendar3170
Ethiopian calendar1996–1997
Hebrew calendar5764–5765
Hindu calendars
 -Vikram Samvat2060–2061
 -Shaka Samvat1925–1926
 -Kali Yuga5104–5105
Holocene calendar12004
Igbo calendar1004–1005
Iranian calendar1382–1383
Islamic calendar1424–1425
Japanese calendarHeisei 16
(平成16年)
Javanese calendar1936–1937
Juche calendar93
Julian calendarGregorian minus 13 days
Korean calendar4337
Minguo calendarROC 93
民國93年
Nanakshahi calendar536
Thai solar calendar2547
Tibetan calendarཆུ་མོ་ལུག་ལོ་
(female Water-Sheep)
2130 or 1749 or 977
    — to —
ཤིང་ཕོ་སྤྲེ་ལོ་
(male Wood-Monkey)
2131 or 1750 or 978
Unix time1072915200 – 1104537599
2004 by topic
By sovereign state
By international organization

2004 (MMIV) was aleap year starting on Thursday of theGregorian calendar, the 2004th year of theCommon Era (CE) andAnno Domini (AD) designations, the 4th year of the3rd millennium and the21st century, and the 5th year of the2000s decade.

Calendar year

2004 was designated as anInternational Year of Rice by the United Nations,[1] and theInternational Year to Commemorate the Struggle Against Slavery and Its Abolition (byUNESCO).[2]

Population

[edit]

Theworld population on January 1, 2004, was estimated to be 6.462 billion people and increased to 6.545 billion people by January 1, 2005.[3] An estimated 136.6 million births and 53.2 million deaths took place in 2004.[3] The average globallife expectancy was 67.7 years, an increase of 0.3 years from 2003.[3] The estimated number of global refugees decreased from 9.59 million to 9.24 million by the end of the year.[4] Afghanistan was the largest source of refugees, with approximately 2.1 million people.[5]

Conflicts

[edit]
Main category:Conflicts in 2004

There were 32 armed conflicts in 2004 that resulted in at least 25 fatalities, all of which involvedviolent non-state actors.[6][7] Seven of these resulted in at least 1,000 fatalities: theColombian conflict, theIraqi insurgency, theKashmir insurgency, theNepalese Civil War, theSecond Chechen War in Russia, theSecond Sudanese Civil War, the SudaneseWar in Darfur, and theLord's Resistance Army insurgency in Uganda.[8]

The Iraqi insurgency emerged in Iraq in 2004 and carried out attacks againstthe US-backed caretaker government.[9] It was initially confined to theSunni Triangle, but it expanded to other areas throughout the year withtwo suicide bombings inIraqi Kurdistan on February 1 anda conflict with the ShiaMahdi Army in April.[10]More intense fighting took place in the city ofFallujah toward the end of the year.[11] Conflicts withal-Qaeda continued in 2004, primarily in Pakistan along theAfghanistan–Pakistan border.[12] A group affiliated with al-Qaeda carried outa series of train bombings in Madrid, killing approximately 200 people in March.[11] An Islamic militant uprising also took place in northern Nigeria.[9]

Conflict between Israel and Palestineremained heightened in 2004, including the targeted killings of Hamas leadersAhmed Yassin andAbdel Aziz al-Rantisi by Israel andthe bombing of Israeli tourists by Palestinian militants in October.[13] Although theSecond Congo War had ended, insurgencies continued within the Democratic Republic of the Congoin Ituri andin Kivu.[14] Globally, two major rebel groups acted for the first time in 2004: theNational Revolutionary Front for the Liberation and Reconstruction of Haiti successfully brought aboutthe resignation of PresidentJean-Bertrand Aristide, while theIslamic Jihad Union was defeated in its attempt to overthrow the government of Uzbekistan.[9]

The War in Darfur escalated significantly in Sudan with debate over whetherits mass killings constituted a genocide.[15][16] TheBurundian Civil War was complicated as factionalism divided theCNDD-FDD and tentative peace agreements with the government were opposed by theNational Forces of Liberation.[17] The Nepalese Civil War escalated as theCommunist Party of Nepal (Maoist) abducted over one thousand people to train as fighters and the Nepalese government established civilian militias.[18] The frozen conflict between Georgia and the breakaway state of South Ossetiaescalated in July and August until a ceasefire was signed on August 18.[19] The Second Chechen War continued in 2004 witha bombing that killed Russian-backed Chechen presidentAkhmad Kadyrov,[20] andthe capture of a school inBeslan, Russia, by Chechen militants that resulted in over 300 fatalities in September.[11][21]

Two major peace agreements were made in 2004: one between Senegal and theMovement of Democratic Forces of Casamance, and one between Sudan and theSudan People's Liberation Movement.[22] A ceasefire was established in Uganda after the Ugandan military made significant gains over theLord's Resistance Army.[23] A 2003 ceasefire held in theKashmir conflict, bringing about the conflict's first full year without military action in roughly a decade, although an insurgency continued in the region.[19] Disarmament of theUnited Self-Defense Forces of Colombia began in November during the Colombian conflict, but fighting with theRevolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia continued and the Colombian government launched itsPlan Patriota mobilization program.[24]

Culture

[edit]

Art and architecture

[edit]
Main articles:2004 in art and2004 in architecture

Artspeculation resurged in 2004 as the economy recovered froma recession, with major sales includingGarçon à la pipe byPablo Picasso for approximately $100 million andLa Nona Ora byMaurizio Cattelan for approximately $3 million.[25]The Scream andMadonna were stolen from theMunch Museum in Oslo in 2004, while efforts continued throughout the year to recover and preserve works from theIraq Museum in response tothe looting that took place amid the invasion of Iraq.[26]

The biggest art exhibitions of 2004 wereTreasures of a Sacred Mountain at theTokyo National Museum andEl Greco at theMetropolitan Museum of Art.[25] The world's largest architectural design competition was held to design theNational September 11 Memorial & Museum; there were over 5,000 entries, from which the design "Reflecting Absence" byMichael Arad was selected.[27] ThePritzker Architecture Prize was won by a woman,Zaha Hadid, for the first time.[28]

PrinceHans-Adam II of Liechtenstein opened a museum in Vienna to display the royal family's art collection, theFriedrich Christian Flick Collection was put on display in Berlin,[29][29] and theSmithsonian Institution opened itsNational Museum of the American Indian on theNational Mall inWashington, D.C.[30] The GermanDuchess Anna Amalia Library was destroyed in a fire that consumed approximately 30,000 books.[26] Reconstruction finished on the exterior of theFrauenkirche church in Dresden, which had been destroyed in World War II.[29]

Buildings that finished construction or opened in 2004 includedthe Gherkin and theScottish Parliament Building in the United Kingdom, theSanctuary of Saint Pio of Pietrelcina in Italy, theSharp Centre for Design [fr] in Canada, and theForum Building in Spain.[31] TheGuangzhou Baiyun International Airport opened in China along with terminals in theToronto Pearson International Airport in Canada andBen Gurion Airport in Israel. TheRio–Antirrio Bridge was completed in Greece, as was theMillau Viaduct in France. Among new rail stations were theBlue Line in Thailand, theHiawatha Light Rail and theLas Vegas Monorail in the United States, theYellow Line in India, and theShenzhen Metro in China. TheSödra länken motorway in Sweden and the final stage of theTrans-Siberian Railway in Russia were also completed.[32]

Media

[edit]
Main articles:2004 in film,2004 in music, and2004 in video games

The highest-grossing film globally in 2004 wasShrek 2, followed byHarry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban andSpider-Man 2. The highest-grossing non-English film wasThe Passion of the Christ, the fifth highest-grossing film of the year.[33] Critically acclaimed films from 2004 includeEternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind,[34][35][36][37]Kill Bill: Volume 2,[35][36][37][38] andMillion Dollar Baby[34][35][36][38] Documentaries had a successful year in 2004 with the release ofFahrenheit 9/11 byMichael Moore andSuper Size Me byMorgan Spurlock.[39]

Music sales in 2004 amounted to about 2.75 billion physical units, stalling the decline of units in previous years.CD albums made up 86% of sales, butDVD and digital music continued an upward trajectory.[40] The best-selling album globally in 2004 wasConfessions byUsher, followed byFeels like Home byNorah Jones andEncore byEminem. The best-selling non-English album was the Japanese albumUtada Hikaru Single Collection Vol. 1 byHikaru Utada, the 19th best-selling of the year.[41] Courts in Canada and the United States issued rulings that affirmed the legality ofpeer-to-peer file sharing despite its frequent use forcopyright infringement.[42]Apple Inc. with itsiPod andiTunes service was the predominant source of legally downloaded music.[43]

The Da Vinci Code (2003) byDan Brown was the best selling fiction book of 2004.[44] Plays that premiered in 2004 includedStuff Happens byDavid Hare andThe History Boys byAlan Bennett.[45]

Critically acclaimed video games from 2004 includeGrand Theft Auto: San Andreas,Half-Life 2, andHalo 2.[46]

Sports

[edit]
Main article:2004 in sports

The2004 Summer Olympics were held in their birthplace ofAthens.[47] The United States had the most gold medals with 35, followed by China's 32 and Russia's 27.Irina Korzhanenko of Russia had her gold medal revoked after failing a drug test.[48]

TheBALCO scandal occurred in the United States after an investigation determined that theBay Area Laboratory Co-operative was distributingperformance-enhancing substances to athletes.[49]

Inassociation football, Greece won an upset victory over Portugal in theUEFA Euro 2004, whileFC Porto defeatedAS Monaco FC in the2004 UEFA Champions League final.[50]

InMajor League Baseball, theBoston Red Sox ended its 86-year losing streak by defeating theSt. Louis Cardinals in the2004 World Series.[51][52] Japanese playerIchiro Suzuki of theSeattle Mariners broke the 84-year record of 257 hits in one season set byGeorge Sisler.[53]

Fijian golferVijay Singh unseatedTiger Woods as the topPGA Tour player in September, winning nine tournaments in 2004.[54]

TheTampa Bay Lightning won the2004 Stanley Cup Final in theNational Hockey League,[52] and the2004–05 NHL season was canceled followingan industry lockout.[55]

Maria Sharapova defeated champion playerSerena Williams in theWomen's Wimbledon Championships, becoming the first Russian to win a Wimbledon tournament.[55]Roger Federer won three of the four major tennis tournaments in men's tennis.[56]

Steve Fossett and his crew beat the record for fastestcircumnavigation by sailing, making the trip in 58 days, whileFrancis Joyon broke the solo record with 73 days.[52]Pete Cabrinha surfed on a 70 ft (21 m) wave in January, breaking the record for the tallest wave ever surfed.[55]

Vitali Klitschko became the world heavyweight champion in boxing following the retirement ofLennox Lewis.[49]

Vijay Singh became the world's highest-earning golfer, winning $10 million in 2004.[57]

Michael Schumacher won the2004 Formula One World Championship, marking his seventh win.[58]

Ronnie O'Sullivan won the2004 World Snooker Championship in what was his second victory.[52]

Best Mate became the fourth horse to win threeCheltenham Gold Cups.[57]

Economy

[edit]
Main category:2004 in economic history

The economy in 2004 grew steadily without significant interruptions.[59] Thegross world product increased by 4% in 2004, an increase from the 2.8% growth in 2003, with the highest growth taking place in the developing world.[60] International trade increased by over 10%.[61] The global economy had recovered from theearly 2000s recession by 2004, so governments in the developed world tightenedmonetary policy andcentral banks raised theirinterest rates.[62] TheUnited States dollar depreciated as the American trade deficit increased, while surpluses in Japan and the European Union led to appreciation for theJapanese yen and theeuro.[63] Growing demand for oil ledoil prices to increase by over 50%, which was followed by a smaller decrease in price; the global economy accommodated the price increase without significant inflation orprice shock.[64] The retail companyKmart announced its intention in November to acquire its competitorSears and createSears Holdings.[65]

The United States and several Central American countries signeda free trade agreement. The United States also signeda free trade agreement with Australia.[66]

TheWorld Trade Organization objected to agricultural subsidies for sugar in the European Union and cotton in the United States due to fears that they would negatively affect global prices.[67]Doha Development Round negotiations resumed in August after their failure in 2003, and a framework was agreed upon for developed countries to limit agricultural subsidies and reduce tariffs.[68]

Initial public offerings (IPO) from technology companies amounted to $10.7 billion in 2004, including the $1.7 billion IPO of Google, significantly exceeding the $3.3 billion of technology company IPOs in 2003.[69]

SCO Group was unable to advanceits dispute againstIBM regarding ownership ofUnix andLinux.[70]

Environment and weather

[edit]
Main article:2004 in the environment
See also:List of earthquakes in 2004 andTropical cyclones in 2004

The year 2004 was the fourth hottest year on record, and it was the first in four years to have above-average precipitation.[71] Major heat waves occurred in Australia, Japan, and Spain, while deadly cold waves occurred in Peru and southern Asia. Heavy winter storms occurred in the Middle East and around the Mediterranean.[71] Ongoing droughts continued in theHorn of Africa and thewestern United States, while deadly floods occurred in Brazil and on theMexico–United States border.[71]

A magnitude 9.1 earthquake struck Indonesia on December 26; the earthquake and the resulting tsunami killed approximately 230,000 people across the region.[72] The Indonesian city ofBanda Aceh was destroyed by the tsunami.[73] One of the most destructive natural disasters in a century, it affected countries across the Indian Ocean and became a defining event of the year.[74]

There were 15named storms in the2004 Atlantic hurricane season 2004, nine of which were hurricanes. The most intense storms wereHurricane Ivan,Hurricane Charley,Hurricane Frances, andHurricane Karl.[75] It was the second deadliest hurricane season of the previous 30 years, asHurricane Jeanne killed over 3,000 people in Haiti as well as leaving hundreds of thousands of people homeless.[76] There were 31 tropical storms in the2004 Pacific typhoon season, 21 of which were typhoons.[77] The most intense typhoons wereTyphoon Dianmu,Typhoon Chaba, andTyphoon Nida, andTyphoon Ma-on.[78] Seven tropical storms made landfall in Japan, and it suffered the most typhoon strikes since 1982 with four typhoons.Typhoon Rananim, the strongest typhoon to strike eastern China in five decades, destroyed 42,400 homes.[77]Typhoon Muifa andTyphoon Nanmadol killed a combined total of 1,375 people in Philippines.[78]

While the existence of man-madeclimate change had been confirmed by 2004, efforts continued to produce models that could accurately measure and predict its severity asgreenhouse gas emissions increased globally.[79] Special attention was paid to the relationship between climate change andair pollution, as well as potential effects ofabrupt climate change like the shut down ofthermohaline circulation and the destruction of theGreenland ice sheet.[80] A four-year study of Arctic conditions resulted in theArctic Climate Impact Assessment.[81] Several studies throughout the year demonstrated significant potential forhuman-caused extinction of biodiversity from climate change, deforestation, and other causes.[82]

Russia agreed to sign theKyoto Protocol in September, allowing it to take effect in 2005 without the involvement of the United States.[83] TheStockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants, an international treaty regulatingpersistent organic pollutants, came into force on May 17.[84] TheInternational Treaty on Plant Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture came into effect on June 29.[85] The2004 United Nations Climate Change Conference took place inBuenos Aires, Argentina, in December.[83]

Health

[edit]
Main category:2004 in health

There were concerns of anavian influenza pandemic afterthe spread ofH5N1 that was first detected in January.[86] An outbreak occurred in eastern and southeastern Asia, causing an estimated 30 deaths.[66] This was accompanied byresearch into theSpanish flu that involved reconstructions of the virus's genes and infected tissue.[87] American exportation of beef was halted throughout 2004 following the detection ofbovine spongiform encephalopathy.[66]A locust outbreak spread across western Africa in July and August, causing food shortages throughout the region, while the War in Darfur led to a severe food crisis in Sudan.[67]

TheHIV/AIDS pandemic remained a predominant public health concern,[86] andcotrimoxazole was trialed in Zambia as a treatment forHIV/AIDS.[87]

Trials for theMosquirix vaccine andOZ 277 treatment took place in an effort to combatmalaria.[88] Pharmaceutical companies also continued research fortuberculosis prevention and treatment.[89]

Politics and law

[edit]
Main article:2004 in politics

A provisional government was created in Iraq under Prime MinisterAyad Allawi in June, succeeding the American-runCoalition Provisional Authority.[74][11] It remained legally ambiguous whether the nation should still be considered under occupation.[16] The Western occupation of Iraq became increasingly unpopular as violence continued with significant civilian casualties, human rights abuses were uncovered, and therationale for the Iraq War was scrutinized as misleading. TheIraq Survey Group was unable to find evidence ofweapons of mass destruction in Iraq that had been used to justify the invasion.[90] It was revealed in May that American soldiers werecommitting acts of torture against people held in theAbu Ghraib prison in Iraq.[11] This accompanied the controversial use of theGuantanamo Bay detention camp to hold suspected terrorists without due process.[90] The United States worked to rebuild relations with its allies that had opposed the invasion toward a mutual goal ofIraqi reconstruction.[91] Deposed Iraqi presidentSaddam Hussein appeared in court in July on charges of committing genocide during his rule.[11] The United Kingdom and the United States passedanti-terrorism legislation and initiatedsurveillance programs as part of thewar on terror, prompting concerns about infringement of civil rights.[91]

Hamid Karzai wonAfghanistan's first presidential election,[11] but his government did not control significant territory outside of the capital,Kabul, as the rest of the country was occupied bywarlords.[92]Osama bin Laden releaseda video on October 29 where he claimed responsibility for theSeptember 11 attacks.[93]

George W. Bush wasreelected to a second term as president of the United States.[11]Vladimir Putin wasre-elected as president of Russia.[73]Manmohan Singh became the first Sikh prime minister of India following the victory of hisIndian National Congress partyin May;[94] he was selected afterSonia Gandhi was met with opposition fromHindu nationalists.[73]

TheUkrainian presidential election was disputed due to election fraud, voiding the victory ofViktor Yanukovych;Viktor Yushchenko won in the re-run election, and theConstitution of Ukraine was amended in response to the affair.[11] PresidentJean-Bertrand Aristide of Haiti fled the country aftera coup on February 29 under pressure from the United States.[95]

Iranian andNorth Korean nuclear programs were brought under scrutiny in 2004, andan explosion in North Korea on September 9 raised fears of possiblenuclear weapons testing.[96]Abdul Qadeer Khan, a leading figure in the development ofPakistan's nuclear weapons, was discovered to have been trading nuclear secrets to Iran, Iraq, Libya, and North Korea. South Korea was also found to be developinga nuclear weapons program despite being involved in anti-proliferation efforts.[97]

In February, Israeli Prime MinisterAriel Sharon proposed removing allIsraeli settlements from Palestine.[95]Yasser Arafat, the leader of Palestine and main figure in thePalestinian nationalism movement, died in November and was succeeded byMahmoud Abbas until an electioncould take place the following year.[13]. Arafat's death prompted questions about the movement's direction.[98]

Ten countries joined theEuropean Union in May, and the organization signedan agreement toward the creation of a constitution.[99] Bulgaria, Romania, and Turkey were refused entry.[100] Disagreements remained over whether the European Union should be officially Christian.[101]

For her work in environmentalism,Wangarĩ Maathai from Kenya became the first African woman to win theNobel Peace Prize.[102]

International law

[edit]

TheInternational Court of Justice made two rulings in 2004: it ruled in theAvena case that the United States had violated its obligations to theVienna Convention on Consular Relations when prosecuting Mexican nationals, and it ruled that it had no jurisdiction in theLegality of Use of Force case brought bySerbia and Montenegro against NATO nations.[16] It also issuedan advisory opinion arguing that the construction of theWest Bank barrier violated the Palestinian people's right toself-determination.[103] Romania initiateda case against Ukraine regarding maritime boundaries.[16]

TheInternational Criminal Court opened its first two investigations: onein Uganda and onein the Democratic Republic of the Congo.[104] TheInternational Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda convictedEmmanuel Ndindabahizi,Jean de Dieu Kamuhanda, andSamuel Imanishimwe of genocide.[105] TheInternational Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia convictedRadislav Krstić ofcomplicity in genocide and began the trial ofSlobodan Milošević.[104]

Religion

[edit]
Main category:2004 in religion

The Catholic Church returned the relics ofJohn Chrysostom andGregory of Nazianzus to Istanbul.[106] The issue of gay rights remained incredibly divisive among differentAnglican groups and caused schisms, especially in the United States where theEpiscopal Church was more accepting of same-sex partnerships.[107]Eastern Orthodox Church leaderPatriarch Peter VII of Alexandria died in a helicopter crash.[106]

Islamic fundamentalism surged in Afghanistan and the Middle East.[13] Islamic organizations held several summits in favor of religious tolerance and opposition to Islamism.[108] The overthrow ofBa'athist Iraq in 2003 meant increased religious tension within the country asSunni andShia sects of Islam.[109]

TheSankararaman murder case caused controversy following the death of temple manager Sankara Raman in the Hindu monasteryKanchi Kamakoti Peetham.[106]

Disagreement emerged among Jews in Israel when Chief RabbiAvraham Shapira declared thatOrthodox Jews should disregard orders todismantle Israeli settlements in Gaza.[110]

Science

[edit]
Main article:2004 in science

Independent experiments in 2004 successfully producedquantum teleportation in particles and ions.[111] Research continued on the development and application ofcarbon nanotubes in the United Kingdom, prompting theRoyal Society and theRoyal Academy of Engineering to propose their classification as a new chemical.[112]

Several studies of the relationship between humans and other hominids were completed in 2004, including a preliminarygenome sequence forchimpanzees.[113] Study continued in the use of embryos to createstem cells for research purposes.Debate around stem cell usage occurred worldwide, and the United Nations was unable to agree on international law related tohuman cloning for the creation of stem cells.[88]

Wireless technology grew in popularity with the proliferation of devices likePocket PCs andportable media players.[114]3G technology was more widely adopted in Europe, whileNTT DoCoMo began early trials for4G technology in Japan.[115]Microsoft entered 2004 with a monopoly overweb browsers throughInternet Explorer, but its share of the market was reduced to about 90 percent following the introduction ofFirefox.[116]Open-source software was incentivized and in some cases legally mandated by South American countries throughout the year.[70]

New automobiles entering production in 2004 included theChrysler 300 andFord Five Hundred.[117]

Archaeology

[edit]

An early human species with small body proportions,homo floresiensis, was announced with the discovery of the Flores man fossil.[118] The fossil was discovered in theLiang Bua archaeological site on the Indonesian island ofFlores. Announced on October 28, there had previously been no expectation of another human species in the area.[119]

The oldest known examples of shell beads in the South African siteBlombos Cave were discovered,[120] as were the oldest known clay fireplaces in the Greek siteKlissoura Cave 1, the oldest known Native American stone spear points nearLake Mégantic in Canada,[121] and a gourd fragment in the PeruvianNorte Chico region that indicatedAndean religion was older than previously thought.[122] Several discoveries in China were announced related to metalworking and the production of jade rings that indicated related technologies were older than previously thought, as well as numerous ancient and prehistoric examples of pottery, tools, ceramics, and jewelry.[121] Over 70 archaeological sites were established in thePetén Basin in Guatemala, and a carved stone panel depictingTajal Chan Ahk was found in the country'sMaya site ofCancuén.[122] ThePool of Siloam, a major reservoir from ancient Jerusalem, was discovered in the process of building a sewer pipe.[121] Other archaeological discoveries announced in 2004 include ancient burial urns in the IndianTirunelveli district, 5th centurylecture halls in Egypt, aMinoan settlement inMiletus, anEtruscan road in the Italian city ofCapannori, and a 10th century viking burial ground in the English village ofCumwhitton.[121]

Analysis of corn inChaco Canyon provided evidence that ancientPueblo peoples engaged in trade with other groups.[122]

Astronomy and spaceflight

[edit]
Main article:2004 in spaceflight

NASA paused itsSpace Shuttle program followingthe previous year's explosion of theSpace ShuttleColumbia, meaning the only crewed flights in 2004 were part of Russia'sSoyuz program.[123] TheMars Exploration Rover program continued with the landing of theSpirit rover on January 4 and theOpportunity rover on January 25. They provided evidence that Mars once had seas, prompting NASA to extend the rovers' mission to the end of the year.[124]

Spacecraft launches in 2004 included theEuropean Space Agency (ESA)'sRosetta probe on March 2 to study the comet67P/Churyumov–Gerasimenko, NASA'sMESSENGER probe toward Mercury in August,[124]a private spaceflight of theSpaceShipOne byBurt Rutan in October,[125] and NASA'sNeil Gehrels Swift Observatory (then called the Swift Gamma-Ray Burst Explorer) launch into orbit in November to studygamma-ray bursts.[126]

NASA'sCassini–Huygens achieved orbit around Saturn in July.[124] It took images of Saturn's features, including infrared imaging ofits rings,[127] and released the ESA'sHuygens lander in December to study the moonTitan.[124] The ESA'sSMART-1 satellite achieved orbit around the Moon in November, and NASA'sGenesis probe returned to Earth in September but was damaged in a failed landing.[126]

Venus's pathled it between the Earth and the Sun for the first timesince 1882.[128]

Events

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January

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February

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March

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April

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May

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June

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July

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August

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September

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October

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November

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December

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Date unknown

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Births and deaths

[edit]
Main pages:Category:2004 births andDeaths in 2004

Nobel Prizes

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References

[edit]
  1. ^"UN declares 2004 the International Year of Rice".United Nations. October 31, 2003.Archived from the original on January 16, 2022. RetrievedJanuary 16, 2022.
  2. ^United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization.Archived September 25, 2013, at theWayback Machine (2003).INTERNATIONAL YEAR TO COMMEMORATE THE STRUGGLE AGAINST SLAVERY AND ITS ABOLITIONArchived July 24, 2020, at theWayback Machine
  3. ^abcUN Department of Economic and Social Affairs 2024.
  4. ^UN High Commissioner for Refugees 2005, p. 2.
  5. ^UN High Commissioner for Refugees 2005, p. 3.
  6. ^Harbom & Wallensteen 2005, p. 623.
  7. ^Harbom, Lotta; Högbladh, Stina; Wallensteen, Peter (2006)."Armed Conflict and Peace Agreements".Journal of Peace Research.43 (5):617–631.doi:10.1177/0022343306067613.ISSN 0022-3433.JSTOR 27640387.
  8. ^Harbom & Wallensteen 2005, pp. 631–634.
  9. ^abcHarbom & Wallensteen 2005, p. 625.
  10. ^Dwan & Holmqvist 2005, pp. 112–113.
  11. ^abcdefghiVOA 2004.
  12. ^Harbom & Wallensteen 2005, pp. 625–626.
  13. ^abcAnnual Register 2005, p. 3.
  14. ^Dwan & Holmqvist 2005, p. 105.
  15. ^Dwan & Holmqvist 2005, p. 93.
  16. ^abcdAnnual Register 2005, p. 442.
  17. ^Dwan & Holmqvist 2005, p. 91.
  18. ^Dwan & Holmqvist 2005, p. 99.
  19. ^abHarbom & Wallensteen 2005, p. 626.
  20. ^Dwan & Holmqvist 2005, p. 107.
  21. ^Time 2005, pp. 72–73.
  22. ^Harbom & Wallensteen 2005, p. 627.
  23. ^Dwan & Holmqvist 2005, p. 101.
  24. ^Dwan & Holmqvist 2005, pp. 92–93.
  25. ^abAnnual Register 2005, p. 481.
  26. ^abAnnual Register 2005, p. 479.
  27. ^Sparks 2005, p. 154.
  28. ^Sparks 2005, p. 152.
  29. ^abcAnnual Register 2005, p. 480.
  30. ^Time 2005, p. 94.
  31. ^Sparks 2005, pp. 152–153.
  32. ^Sparks 2005, p. 155.
  33. ^"2004 Worldwide Box Office".Box Office Mojo.
  34. ^abScott, A. O. (December 26, 2004)."The Fight Picture Fights Back".The New York Times. Archived fromthe original on September 7, 2015.
  35. ^abc"The best movies of 2004".AV Club.
  36. ^abcWeinert, Ty (May 29, 2023)."10 Best Movies of 2004, Ranked".Collider.
  37. ^ab"The 10 Best Films Of 2004".The Playlist. January 23, 2015.
  38. ^abEbert, Robert (December 19, 2012)."The Best Films of 2004".RogerEbert.com.
  39. ^Annual Register 2005, pp. 472–473.
  40. ^"IFPI: 2004 Global Music Biz Flat".Billboard. March 9, 2005.
  41. ^"2000-2005 Top 50 Albums [XLS]".IFPI. Archived fromthe original on March 23, 2012.
  42. ^Annual Register 2005, pp. 432–433.
  43. ^Annual Register 2005, p. 433.
  44. ^Annual Register 2005, p. 483.
  45. ^Annual Register 2005, pp. 468–469.
  46. ^Oaks, Amanda Kay (July 9, 2025)."The 10 Best Games of 2004, According to Metacritic".ComicBook.com.
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