Samuel Mulledy (1811–1866) was an American Catholic priest and Jesuit. Born in Virginia, he attended Georgetown College in Washington, D.C., where his brother, Thomas F. Mulledy, was the president. He then entered the Society of Jesus in 1831 and proved to be a good student. He was sent to Rome to study for the priesthood and to prepare for teaching. Upon his return, he held senior academic positions, culminating in his appointment as president of Georgetown College in 1845. Mulledy reluctantly accepted the position but requested to be relieved just eight months later. He continued to teach and minister, until his expulsion from the Jesuit order in 1850 due to alcoholism. For the next decade, he was a transient at churches in Massachusetts and New York, until being assigned to St. Lawrence O'Toole in New York City, where he remained for the rest of his life. On his deathbed, Mulledy successfully petitioned to be re-admitted to the Society of Jesus. ( Full article...)

Hilarimorphites burmanica

• ... that members of the fly family Apystomyiidae (example depicted) have been found in Late Jurassic sediments in Kazakhstan?
• ... that Tove Lo's song " Cool Girl" was inspired by the monologue of the same name by a character in the 2014 film Gone Girl?
• ... that the men of Wade's Battery attempted to tunnel beneath enemy lines during the Siege of Vicksburg?
• ... that Henrietta Garnett travelled England in a convoy of horse-drawn caravans in support of peace and love, later calling the group "chequebook hippies"?
• ... that the needle telegraph built by Carl Friedrich Gauss and Wilhelm Eduard Weber had a needle weighing at least 25 lb (11 kg)?
• ... that months into the Philippines' coronavirus quarantine, the Bureau of Immigration Bicutan Detention Center remained grossly overcrowded, with only two pregnant women having been bailed?
• ... that in 2015, Eva Asderaki became the first woman to umpire a men's US Open tennis final?
• ... that the unlit tunnel at Salem station was "happily known as the ' Kissing-Bridge'" of the rail line?

Riot damage in Minneapolis

• In the United States, protests and riots (aftermath pictured) break out following the death of George Floyd during a police arrest in Minneapolis.
• Costa Rica becomes the first Central American country to legalise same-sex marriage.
• A Pakistan International Airlines passenger aircraft crashes in Karachi, killing ninety-seven people.

May 30: Lod Massacre Remembrance Day in Puerto Rico ( 1972)

Auckland Harbour Bridge

• 1431 – Hundred Years' War: After being convicted of heresy, Joan of Arc was burned at the stake in Rouen, France.
• 1899 – Pearl Hart, one of the few female outlaws of the American Old West, committed one of the last recorded stagecoach robberies, about 30 miles (48 km) southeast of Globe, Arizona.
• 1959 – The Auckland Harbour Bridge (pictured), spanning Waitematā Harbour between the Saint Marys Bay and Northcote suburbs of Auckland, New Zealand, officially opened.
• 2005 – American student Natalee Holloway disappeared while on a high-school graduation trip to Aruba.