Robert Lee Frost was an American poet who lived from March 26, 1874 until January 29, 1963. His work was first published in England before being released in the United States. Frost, known for his accurate descriptions of rural life and grasp of American vernacular English, regularly wrote about rural life in New England in the early twentieth century, utilising it to investigate complicated social and philosophical concerns. Frost is the only poet to have received four Pulitzer Prizes for Poetry during his lifetime. He established himself as one of America's few "public literary characters, practically an artistic institution." In 1960, he received the Congressional Gold Medal for his lyrical writings. Frost was chosen poet laureate on July 22, 1961.

Prakash Raj (born Prakash Rai on March 26, 1965) is an Indian politician, actor, film director, producer, and television host. He has received various awards for his work in Tamil, Telugu, Kannada, Hindi, and Malayalam films, including five National Film Awards, eight Nandi Awards, eight Tamil Nadu State Film Awards, five Filmfare Awards South, four SIIMA Awards, three CineMAA Awards, and three Vijay Awards. He was a polyglot who took on a number of roles, most notably as the adversary and, more recently, as a character actor. Prakash has received a National Film Award for Best Supporting Actor for Mani Ratnam's Iruvar in 1998, a National Film Award – and a National Film Award – for Best Actor for his portrayal in Kanchivaram in 2007.

Keira Knightley is a British model and actress. She is well-known for her roles in films such as "Bend It Like Beckham" and "Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl." She began her career in the entertainment sector at an early age. Keira Knightley was born in Teddington, London, to Will Knightly, a TV actor, and Sharman Macdonald, a noted playwright. She has an older brother as well. She made her television debut in the 1993 series 'Royal Celebration.'

Guru Amar Das was the third of Sikhism's ten Gurus. He was converted to Sikhism fairly late in life, having spent the majority of his life as a devout Hindu. His parents were both God-fearing, devout Hindus, and he followed in their footsteps to become a devout Hindu as well. Amar Das, who was spiritually oriented from a young age, was noted for his compassionate temperament and serene demeanour. He was already in his seventies when he heard Guru Angad Dev's daughter singing Guru Nanak Dev songs. The hymns moved him, and he went to see Guru Angad right away.

Ram Charan was born in Madras, Tamil Nadu, on March 27, 1985. He is Megastar Chiranjeevi's son and Pawan Kalyan's nephew. He is also Nagendra Babu's nephew and producer Allu Aravind's grandson, the grandson of famed comedian Allu Ramalingaiah, and the cousin of actor Allu Arjun. Ram Charan Tej made his debut in Chiruta, and his performance earned him many awards, including the Filmfare Best Male Debut Award and the Cine MAA Award for Best Male Debut, as well as praise from actors such as superstar Rajnikanth, who said he felt Charan's acting in that film was comparable to that of someone with over 70 films experience.

Sarah Jessica Parker is a well-known actress and producer from the United States. She rose to prominence as Carrie Bradshaw in the hit TV series 'Sex and the City.' The show, which ran on HBO for six years, received widespread acclaim and won seven Emmy Awards out of fifty nominations. Parker earned two Emmys for her work in the show, one in each of two categories. Sarah Jessica Parker was born in Nelsonville, Ohio, on March 25, 1965. Barbara Parker was her mother's name, and she worked as a nursery school operator. Stephen Parker was her father's name, and he was a journalist.

Two Boeing 747s collide on a foggy runway in Tenerife, Canary Islands, killing 583 people in the worst aviation tragedy in history. Sixty-one persons are still alive. Sixty-one persons are still alive. The planes, Pan Am flight 1736 from Los Angeles and KLM Royal Dutch Airlines flight 4805 from Amsterdam, collided on Los Rodeos Airport's only runway. The visibility on the ground was low, just around 1,000 feet, but many other reasons contributed to the calamity. Muddled directions, failing runway lights, and an overcrowded airport all played a part, but arguably the most significant element was pilot error, notably the Dutch captain's poor judgement.

To deal with COVID-19, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi orders a 21-day lockdown for the world's second most populous country, with 1.3 billion inhabitants. On March 24, 2020, India's prime minister ordered all 1.3 billion people to stay inside their houses for three weeks beginning Wednesday - the largest and most extreme move taken anywhere to curb the spread of the coronavirus. The vast straight boulevards of New Delhi, the capital, resembled empty racetracks hours before Mr. Modi's televised address.

Mahadevi Varma was an Indian Hindi-language poet, essayist, sketch tale writer, and prominent figure of Hindi literature who lived from March 26, 1907 to September 11, 1987. She is regarded as one of the four key pillars of Hindi literature's Chhayawadi period. She has also been referred to as the Modern Meera. Poet Nirala reportedly referred to her as "Saraswati in the huge temple of Hindi Literature." Varma has seen India both before and after it gained freedom. She was one of the poets who worked for the betterment of India's society. Not only was her poetry vividly reflected in her writings, but so was her social upliftment activity and welfare development among women.

Quentin Jerome Tarantino (born March 27, 1963) is a director, author, film critic, and actor from the United States. Nonlinear plots, dark humour, stylised violence, prolonged conversation, frequent use of profanity, ensemble casts, references to popular culture, alternate history, and neo-noir are all hallmarks of his works. Tarantino was born in Knoxville, Tennessee, and grew up in Los Angeles. He began his career as an independent director in 1992 with the release of Reservoir Dogs, a criminal thriller partially funded by the sale of his script True Romance (1993); Empire named Reservoir Dogs the "Greatest Independent Film of All Time." His second film, Pulp Fiction (1994), a criminal comedy, was a critical and commercial triumph, winning multiple prizes, including the Palme d'Or and the Academy Award.

Akhil Kumar (born March 27, 1981) is an Indian boxer who has won several international and national boxing championships. He boxes in a "open guarded" manner. For his exploits in international boxing, he received the Arjuna Award from the Indian government in 2005. The Ministry of Youth Affairs and Sports of the Government of India nominated Akhil Kumar and Mary Kom as national observers for boxing in March 2017. Kumar made his international boxing debut in 1999, earning gold at the 6th YMCA Junior International Boxing Championship. In 2001, he won another gold medal in Russia at the International Invitational Boxing Championship. He won a gold medal in the flyweight division in 2003, defeating Vilitio M Payla (Php) 20-16.

James Joseph Parsons (born March 24, 1973) is a producer and actor from the United States. Parsons starred as Sheldon Cooper in the CBS comedy The Big Bang Theory from 2007 until 2019. He has won several honours for his work, including four Primetime Emmys for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series and a Golden Globe for Best Actor in a Television Series Musical or Comedy. In 2018, Forbes projected his yearly compensation to be $26.5 million, making him the highest-paid television actor in the world. In 2011, Parsons made his Broadway debut as Tommy Boatwright in the play The Normal Heart, for which he was nominated for a Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Ensemble Performance.

Elton John, the English rock artist formerly known for his showy attire and streak of hit albums, has recently become a humanitarian with a special interest in assisting acquired immune deficiency syndrome organisations. Elton John was born Reginald Kenneth Dwight on March 25, 1947, in the Middlesex town of Pinner. He was an only kid who was overweight and wore spectacles, and he was terrified of his father, a Royal Air Force squadron captain whom he characterised as "quite snooty and sort of stiff." His mother, on the other hand, brought home recordings that exposed him to rock music.

Harry Houdini, born on March 24, 1874 in Budapest, Hungary, and died on October 31, 1926 in New York City, was a Hungarian-American escape artist, illusionist, stunt performer, and mysteriarch best known for his escape performances. He rose to prominence in vaudeville in the United States, and then as "Harry 'Handcuff' Houdini" on a tour of Europe, where he challenged police forces to keep him imprisoned. He soon expanded his repertoire to include chains, ropes strung from buildings, straitjackets under water, and needing to escape and hold his breath inside a sealed milk can with water within it.

Feroze proposed to Indira in 1933, but she and her mother declined, claiming that she was too young, barely 16 at the time. He became close to the Nehru family, particularly Indira's mother Kamala Nehru, accompanying her to the TB sanatorium at Bhowali in 1934, assisting in the organisation of her trip to Europe when her condition worsened in April 1935, and visiting her at the sanitariums in Badenweiler and, finally, Lausanne, where she died on 28 February 1936. Indira and Feroze got closer in the years that followed while in England. They married according to Hindu rites in March 1942.

Fergie Duhamel (born Stacy Ann Ferguson on March 27, 1975) is a singer and songwriter from the United States. She originally rose to prominence as a member of the hip hop group the Black Eyed Peas. Her first solo album, The Dutchess (2006), was a financial triumph, with three Billboard Hot 100 number one singles: "London Bridge," "Glamorous," and "Big Girls Don't Cry." She does not consider herself a rapper, despite vocally incorporating rapping into some of her performances. Fergie was a part of the children's television show Kids Incorporated as well as the female group Wild Orchid. She quit the group in 2001 and joined the Black Eyed Peas the following year. She collaborated on two albums with the Black Eyed Peas before releasing her debut solo album.

Terrence Stephen McQueen was an American actor who lived from March 24, 1930 until November 7, 1980. His antihero character, which was highlighted during the 1960s counterculture heyday, earned him a top box-office draw for his films from the late 1950s, 1960s, and 1970s. He was known as the "King of Cool" and raced under the identity Harvey Mushman. McQueen was nominated for an Academy Award for his performance in The Sand Pebbles. 

Syed Emraan Anwar Hashmi (born March 24, 1979) is an Indian actor who works primarily in Hindi films. Hashmi has been nominated for three Filmfare Awards. Before pursuing a career in acting, he worked as an assistant director on the 2002 horror film Raaz. By 2004, Hashmi had established himself as one of Hindi cinema's premier performers, appearing in a number of popular thrillers such as Murder (2004), Zeher (2005), Aashiq Banaya Aapne (2005), Kalyug (2005), Aksar (2006), and Gangster (2006). However, he followed it up with roles in underperforming films until appearing in the critically lauded action movie Awarapan (2007).

Mariah Carey is an American singer, songwriter, actor, and record producer who was born on March 27, 1969. She is known as the "Queen of Christmas" and the "Songbird Supreme" for her five-octave vocal range, melismatic singing style, and characteristic usage of the whistle register. Carey shot to popularity in 1990 with her self-titled debut album. From "Vision of Love" through "Emotions," she was the first artist to have her first five singles hit number one on the Billboard Hot 100. Carey's debut album was released under the supervision of Columbia Records executive Tommy Mottola, whom she subsequently married three years later. Carey attained international success with the albums Music Box, Merry Christmas, and Daydream, with songs like "Hero," "All I Want for Christmas Is You.

The first wiki, or user-editable website, is the WikiWikiWeb. Ward Cunningham, a programmer, established it on March 25, 1995, to accompany the Portland Pattern Repository website, which discussed software design patterns. The term WikiWikiWeb was initially used to the wiki software that powered the website, which was created in Perl and eventually renamed "WikiBase." Users typically refer to the site as "Wiki," and a practise formed among users of the early network of wiki sites that followed was that using the term with a capitalised W referred exclusively to the original site.