* 1965 – Launch of Early Bird, the first communications satellite to be placed in geosynchronous orbit.

* 1965 – The British Government announces the cancellation of the TSR-2 aircraft project.

* 1909 – William M. Branham, American evangelist ( d. 1965 )

* 1965 – Frank Black, American singer-songwriter ( Pixies, Frank Black and the Catholics, and Grand Duchy )

* 1965 – Sterling Sharpe, American football player

* 1965 – Lieve Slegers, Belgian athlete

* 1965 – Kim Bodnia, Danish actor

* 1965 – Tom O ' Brien, American actor and producer

* 1965 – Mihai Stoica, Romanian football manager

* 1965 – Adrian Pasdar, American actor

* 1965 – Wayne James, Zimbabwean cricketer

* 1965 – Ange Postecoglou, Australian footballer

* 1965 – US President Lyndon B. Johnson signs the Voting Rights Act of 1965 into law.

* 1965 – The largest swimming pool in Europe was opened in Fürstenfeld, Austria.

* 1965 – Yuki Kajiura, Japanese pianist and composer ( See-Saw )

* 1965 – Juliane Köhler, German actress

* 1965 – David Robinson, American basketball player

* 1965 – Mark Speight, English television host ( d. 2008 )

* 1965 – Vincent Wells, England cricketer

* 1965 – Singapore is expelled from Malaysia and becomes the first and only country to date to gain independence unwillingly.

* 1965 – A fire at a Titan missile base near Searcy, Arkansas kills 53 construction workers.

Albert Schweitzer, OM ( 14 January 1875 – 4 September 1965 ) was a German and then French theologian, organist, philosopher, physician, and medical missionary.

* 1965 – Mark Lemke, American baseball player

* 1965 – Hayato Matsuo, Japanese composer

The group initially included Marian Zazeela ( who has provided the light work The Ornamental Lightyears Tracery for all performances since 1965 ), Angus MacLise, and Billy Name.

In early 1965, he co-founded The Velvet Underground with Lou Reed, recruiting Reed's college friend Sterling Morrison and Cale's flatmate Angus Maclise to complete the initial line-up.

In the 1965 Penguin edition, Angus Calder notes at Chapter 8 that " James Payn, a minor novelist, claimed to have given Dickens the idea for Miss Havisham-from a living original of his acquaintance.

The band's original percussionist, Angus Maclise, had left in November 1965 because he felt the band sold out when it took a paying gig.

Angus Robert Charles Fraser MBE ( born 8 August 1965, Billinge Higher End, Lancs ) is currently Middlesex County Cricket Club's Managing Director of Cricket, and a former English cricketer and journalist.

* Selected Poems of Christopher Brennan ( Sydney: Angus and Robertson, 1965 ).

* The Poems of Shaw Neilson, edited and introduction by A. R. Chisholm, Angus and Robertson, 1965, revised edition, 1973.

In approximately 1965, Bill Hardiman and Angus Anderson sold their interests in Arrow to Karl Bacon and Ed Morgan.

He served as Lord Chamberlain to Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother from 1965, Lord-Lieutenant of Angus ( 1967 – 1989 ) and Chancellor of the University of Dundee ( 1977 – 1992 ), with the institution naming a significant building after him in September 2008.

He was Sheriff of Perth and Angus from 1963 to 1966 and Dean of the Faculty of Advocates from 1965 to 1970.

In July 1965, he had come third in the Conservative Party leadership contest, obtaining only 15 votes, just below the result Hugh Fraser gained in the 1975 contest.

In a preface to the first book, Fraser described the discovery of General Flashman's memoirs in an antique tea-chest in a Leicestershire saleroom in 1965.

Frank Cousins, the Labour Minister of Technology, revealed to the House of Commons in November 1965 that Beeching had been dismissed by Tom Fraser.

Tom Fraser was appointed Transport Minister, soon to be replaced by Barbara Castle in December 1965 who decided that at least 11, 000 route miles ( 17, 700 km ) would be needed for the foreseeable future and that the railway system should be stabilised at around this size.

* 1965 Robert Fraser Gallery, Britain, London

On 23 December 1964, Tom Fraser informed the House of Commons that Beeching was to return to ICI in June 1965.

Frank Cousins, the Labour Minister of Technology, revealed to the House of Commons in November 1965 that Beeching had been dismissed by Tom Fraser.

Hastings has been portrayed on film and television by several actors, including Robert Morley in The Alphabet Murders ( 1965 ); Jonathan Cecil in three TV films-Thirteen at Dinner ( 1985 ), Dead Man's Folly ( 1986 ), and Murder in Three Acts ( 1986 ); and most notably, Hugh Fraser, who has portrayed Hastings alongside David Suchet's Poirot in 41 of the 49 episodes of Agatha Christie's Poirot broadcast up until 2003.

After serving in several honorary positions in Wirral, Fraser retired from the Royal Naval Reserve as a lieutenant-commander in 1965.

Using the show's takings, and with his younger brother Brian Fraser, he set up a commercial diving organisation called Universal Divers Ltd, which he was managing director of from 1947 to 1965 and, since 1983 ( as former chairman ).

onwards to the end of 20th cent, i. e. Comte de Caylus ( 1752 ), Durand-Greville ( 1891 ), Binns and Fraser ( 1925 ), Schumann ( 1942 ), Winter ( 1959 ), Bimson ( 1956 ), Noble ( 1960, 1965 ), Hofmann ( 1962 ), Oberlies ( 1968 ), Pavicevic ( 1974 ), Aloupi ( 1993 ).

The Simon Fraser Clan football team has been competing continuously since the athletic department's inception in 1965.

Simon Fraser University holds the record for the most players selected in the Canadian Football League Draft since 1965, when the athletics program first began.

At the end of 1965 UK Transport Minister Tom Fraser and his successor Barbara Castle imposed a blanket 70 mph ( 113 km / h ) speed limit on motorways in Great Britain, but the recently constructed Northern Ireland M1 remained free of a blanket speed limit for several years.

Joan Fraser joined the Montreal Gazette in 1965 after graduating from McGill University.

* Those Calloways ( 1965 ) as Dell Fraser

He was head of the Department of Political Science, Sociology and Anthropology at Simon Fraser University, Vancouver from 1965 to 1967, leaving after a dispute over academic freedom.