15 Ordibehesht, Day B-e Mehr = Creator
592: Iran Sepahbod Bahram Chobin Death.
Bahram Chobin (in Persian بهرام چوبین ) was a famous Eran spahbod (military commander) during Khosrau II's rule in Sassanid Iran. Descended from the Mihran family, his first great victory came in Herat in 589, which is reported in a number of sources. He successfully defeated a large Gokturk
army. Reportedly, the Turkish forces outnumbered his troops five to
one. Relying on the discipline and superior training of his Persian Cataphract cavalry, Bahram trapped and defeated the Turks, killing the Gokturk Yabqu. After a minor defeat against Eastern Roman empire
and Khosrau II's Humiliation which followed the defeat, he along with
the main Persian army (spah) rebelled against Khosrau II and marched
toward Ctesiphon.
Khosrau II, unable to fight such an army, fled to Roman territory and
Bahram sat on the throne as King Bahram VI for about a year (590 - 591).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bahram_Chobin1980: Operation Nimrod: The
Special Air Service storm the
Iranian embassy in
London after a six day siege.
At 11:30 on 30 April 1980
a six-man terrorist team calling itself the "Democratic Revolutionary
Movement for the Liberation of Arabistan" (DRMLA), sponsored by Saddam Hussein's Iraq, captured the building in Prince's Gate, Knightsbridge, central London.
Initially it emerged they wanted autonomy for an oil-rich region in southern Iran known as Khuzestan; later they demanded the release of 91 of their comrades held in Ayatollah Khomeini's jails. Only after the incident was over did it emerge that Iraq had trained and armed the gunmen to embarrass Iran, and it would become a prelude to the Iran-Iraq war.
Initially 26 hostages were taken, but five were released over the
following few days. Police negotiators attempted to mollify the
terrorists with supplies of food and cigarettes and on the third day a
statement by the terrorists was broadcast on the BBC following threats to kill a hostage. The terrorist unit's Iraqi handler had promised the group that the Jordanian
Ambassador would intervene to provide safe passage but when it became
clear this was not going to happen the situation in the Embassy
deteriorated.
On the sixth day of the siege the terrorists killed a hostage, the
embassy's press attache Abbas Lavasani, and threw his body outside.
This marked a crucial escalation of the situation and prompted Prime
Minister Margaret Thatcher's decision to go ahead with the operation. The order to deploy the Special Air Service (SAS) who had been trained for counter-terrorism was given in the first few hours of the siege. When the first hostage was shot, a note from the Metropolitan Police Commissioner was passed to the Ministry of Defence stating this was now a military operation.
Five of the six terrorists were dead and 19 hostages were safe.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Nimrod
http://www.iranianshistoryonthisday.com/FARSI.ASP?u=&I1. x=23&I1.y=14&HD=15&HM=2