Year 1064 was a leap year starting on Thursday of the Julian calendar. Summer – King Ferdinand I conquers more territory in modern-day Portugal and captures Coimbra, he appoints Sisnando Davides to administer the lands encircling the city. European warriors go to Spain; this expedition is sanctioned by Pope Alexander II – and is now regarded as an early form of Crusade. Harold Godwinson, Earl of Wessex, is shipwrecked on the shores of Ponthieu, he is captured by Count Guy I. Duke William I demands the release of Harold Godwinson from Guy I. Harold must swear an oath to aid William to the throne of England. Kings Harald Hardrada of Norway and Sweyn II of Denmark agree to a peace agreement. Harald turns his attentions to England. April 27 – Alp Arslan, succeeds to the throne as sultan of the Seljuk Empire, he becomes sole ruler of Persia from the river Oxus to the Tigris. The Seljuk Turks under Alp Arslan invade Anatolia, capture Ani after a siege of 25-days, he slaughters its citizens. Badr al-Jamali, Fatimid governor of Syria, tries to engineer a pro-Fatimid coup in Aleppo.

King Bagrat IV of Georgia captures the fortress city of Samshvilde, the capital of the neighboring Tashir-Dzoraget. January 4 – The Aztecs migrate from Aztlán to the southern lands in central Mexico. Winter – Great German Pilgrimage: Archbishop Siegfried I of Mainz leads an pilgrimage to Jerusalem. Michaelsberg Abbey at Siegburg is founded by archbishop of Cologne. Construction of the Piazza dei Miracoli at Pisa in Tuscany begins. Sunset Crater Volcano first erupts Adela of Flanders, queen of Denmark Beatrice I, countess of Bigorre Bořivoj II, duke of Bohemia Danxia Zichun, Chinese Zen Buddhist monk Hugh of Flavigny, French abbot Robert Fitz Richard, English nobleman August 15 – Ibn Hazm, Andalusian historian and poet November 29 – Al-Kunduri, vizier of the Seljuk Empire December 19 – Fujiwara no Nagaie, Japanese nobleman Akkadevi, princess of the Chalukya Dynasty Dromtön, Tibetan monk and founder of Reting Monastery Dub dá Leithe, Irish abbot Gozelo I, count of Montaigu Llywelyn Aurdorchog, Welsh nobleman Yaakov ben Yakar, German Jewish rabbi Yi Yuanji, Chinese painter

Tyler's Ground was a cricket ground in Loughborough, Leicestershire. It is believed the ground was located along Allsop's Lane on the edge of the town, with the ground being described as located a short distance from Loughborough railway station; the first recorded match played at the ground was in 1856, when Loughborough played an All-England Eleven. A single first-class match was played at the ground in 1875, when the North played the South, with W. G. Grace taking nine wickets in the North's first-innings and William Mycroft taking six wickets in the South's first-innings. Grace took five wickets in the North's second-innings, ending with match figures of 14/108, while Mycroft took eight wickets in the South's second-innings to finish with match figures of 14/38. No batsman passed 26 runs, with the highest innings score being 130 in the North's second-innings; the match ended in a victory by 125 runs for the North. No further matches are recorded as being played at the ground following this date and its location is today agricultural fields.

List of cricket grounds in England and Wales Tyler's Ground at ESPNcricinfo Tyler's Ground at CricketArchive

Hannover Airport is the international airport of Hannover, capital of the German state of Lower Saxony. The ninth largest airport in Germany, it is in Langenhagen, 11 km north of Hannover; the airport has flights to European metropolitan and leisure destinations, serves as a base for Eurowings, SunExpress Deutschland and TUI fly Deutschland. Hannover Airport was opened in Langenhagen in 1952, replacing an old airfield within the city limits of Hannover. In 1973 two modern terminals were opened, they became the archetype for the Sheremetyevo International Airport in Moscow. These terminals A and B are still in service today. In the 1990s, trials of intercontinental services to the United States and Canada were stopped due to low passenger numbers. In 1998, the largest terminal, C, was opened to handle more passengers, adding 8 more boarding gates and 3 bus departure gates. Up to 33 aircraft can be handled of which 20 can use aircraft stands equipped with a Jetway. All three terminals are capable of handling a Boeing 747.

From 1957 to 1990, the airport hosted the Internationale Luft- und Raumfahrtausstellung, Germany's largest air show. After a fatal accident in 1988, when a Royal Air Force Chinook helicopter hit a Jetway with its rotor, German Reunification two years the air show moved to Berlin in 1992. In 2000, an S-Bahn connection was established between the airport and Hamelin via Hannover Central Station; this replaced the airport's shuttle bus service which ran every 20 minutes, more than the S-Bahn, but took longer to reach the airport and railway station. The train service was extended to Paderborn in 2003. TUIfly, which maintains a base at Hannover Airport reduced services in 2008 and 2009, passed all its non-traditional holiday routes to Air Berlin late in 2009. In 2010 Germanwings, a subsidiary of Lufthansa, opened their sixth base at Hannover. In 2017, now defunct airline Air Berlin reduced the flight program and operated its last flight from Hannover in March 2017. Hannover Airport has struggled to generate increased demand in recent years due to a reluctance or inability to attract Europe's low-cost carriers to serve the airport.

New routes from network carriers to their hubs were opened and closed after one season/year due to low demand. Although traffic grew satisfactorily during the late 1990s, during the last decade there has been little growth. In both 2007 and 2008, traffic was down less than 1%, but in 2009 it fell by 12%. Hannover Airport is one of few German airports which are open 24 hours a day, but there are few flights between 23:00 and 04:00. According to local press plans to restart scheduled long haul operation with a connection to Iran are under investigation; the General Aviation Terminal, located near the center runway, was renamed Karl Jatho Terminal in honour of Hanoverian aviation pioneer Karl Jatho. Hannover Airport has three passenger terminal concourses named Terminals A, B, C; the landside areas with shops and travel agents are interconnected, but each has its separate airside area with a few more facilities. Terminals A and B each have six boarding gates equipped with jet bridges, while Terminal C has eight of them.

Additional bus gates are available in each concourse. Terminal A underwent a major refurbishment as the first concourse from April 2013 and reopened on 9 July 2014; the additional Terminal D to the east of the main terminal is a rebuilt hangar, used by the Royal Air Force to transport British troops to and from Northern Germany. The following airlines offer regular scheduled and charter flights at Hannover Airport: Hannover Flughafen railway station is located beneath Terminal C and features frequent services of Hanover S-Bahn line S5 to Hannover city centre; the journey time is approx. 17 minutes and the service runs every 30 minutes 22 hours a day. During important fairs like the Hanover Fair additional hourly services of Hanover S-Bahn line S8 link the airport with the Hanover fairground; the 470 bus runs directly from the Langenhagen-Zentrum station to Hannover Airport. Hannover Airport has its own exit on motorway A352, but can reached via some local roads. Approx. 14,000 parking spaces are available.

Transport in Germany List of airports in Germany Media related to Hannover Airport at Wikimedia Commons Official website Current weather for EDDV at NOAA/NWS Accident history for HAJ at Aviation Safety Network