16 March - United States and Canada signed the Migratory Bird Treaty

 

On 16 March 1916, the United States and Canada signed the Migratory Bird Treaty. This treaty was aimed at conserving migratory birds that traverse the borders of the two countries. It marked one of the earliest international agreements for wildlife conservation and set a precedent for collaborative efforts between nations to protect shared natural resources. The treaty established regulations for hunting, capturing, and preserving migratory birds and their habitats, helping to ensure their survival for future generations.

16 March - Lips Appreciation Day

 

"Lips Appreciation Day" is a light-hearted observance dedicated to celebrating the beauty and importance of lips. It's a day when people may take a moment to appreciate the unique features and functions of lips, whether for their aesthetic appeal, their role in communication and expression, or their significance in activities like kissing and speaking.

Celebrating Lips Appreciation Day might involve activities like wearing bold lipstick colors, indulging in lip care routines, sharing compliments about others' lips, or simply acknowledging the versatility and charm of this facial feature. It's a fun and whimsical occasion that encourages positivity and self-appreciation.

 

16 March - Charles Bannerman completed 1st Test cricket century

 

On 16 March 1877, Charles Bannerman completed 1st Test cricket century, 165 v Eng. He was most famous for facing the first ball ever bowled in Test cricket, scoring the first run in Test cricket and making the first Test century.

16 March - Quilting Day

 

Almost everybody in the globe celebrates Quilting day, which falls on the third Saturday of March each year. It is now recognized as a worldwide event for all quilt enthusiasts and creators.
 On World Quilting Day, quilters and their skills are honored. The English term "quilt" was borrowed from the French word "cuilte," and it originates from the Latin word "culcita," which means stuffed sack.
The history of quilting goes all the way back to 3400 B.C. It was primarily a useful method that offered insulation and physical protection. But ornamental elements were also frequently included, and many quilts are now primarily works of art.