April 10

On This Day In History
	1938: Anschluss approved in Austria In a controlled plebiscite in Austria this day in 1938, soon after Adolf Hitler's invasion of the country, 99.7 percent of Austrians approved the Anschluss (German: "Union")—the political unification of Austria and Germany.
SA troops guarding a Jewish-owned business in Vienna shortly after the Anschluss
Biography Of The Day
	Max von Sydow Swedish actor Max von Sydow, perhaps best known for his dour, brooding characterizations in films directed by Ingmar Bergman and whose film career spanned more than half a century, was born this day in 1929.
Max von Sydow and Pelle Hvenegaard in Pelle the Conqueror, which won the Oscar
More Events On This Day In History
2003	2003 Haiti officially recognized Vodou as a religion
2001	2001 The Netherlands passed a bill permitting euthanasia, the first such national law in the world.
	1988 After taking a decade to build, the Seto Great Bridge, spanning the Inland Sea in Japan, was opened to traffic.
	1973 Pakistan adopted its third constitution, shifting the role of Zulfikar Ali Bhutto from president to prime minister.
1972	1972 The development, production, and stockpiling of biological weapons were outlawed by the Biological Weapons Convention, signed by more than 150 countries.
	1925 The first government led by French premier Édouard Herriot, a Radical Party leader who had been put into office by the left-wing coalition Cartel des Gauches, fell.
	1583 Hugo Grotius, the Dutch jurist and scholar whose legal masterpiece, De Jure Belli ac Pacis (1625; On the Law of War and Peace), was one of the first great contributions to modern international law, was born.