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2/15:  On this day, 1964, The Beatles scored their first US No.1 album with 'Meet The Beatles!' The album stayed at No.1 for eleven weeks.

Also on this date:

1970- The Daughters of the American Revolution imposed a ban on rock concerts at their Washington D.C. auditorium, Constitution Hall, after Sly & the Family Stone arrived five hours late for their gig and the crowd inflicted $1,000 worth of damage to the building.

1980- Prince's self-titled album was certified Gold.

1986- The single "How Will I Know" by the late Whitney Houston peaked at #1 on the pop singles chart.

1992- The 100th episode of Cops aired on Fox.

1992- The Ivory Coast village of Krindjabo named Michael Jackson "King of the Sani."

1994- A federal court jury ruled Michael Jackson did not steal the idea for his hit single "Dangerous" from a Denver woman who'd sent him a demo tape.

1999- The one-time Rolling Stones bodyguard, Minnesota Governor Jesse Ventura, declared it "Rolling Stones Day" in his state.

2002- Crossroads, starring Britney Spears, and John Q, starring Denzel Washington, opened in theaters.

2004- Extreme Makeover: Home Edition premiered on ABC. The show ended its run last year.

2006- The gravesite of AC/DC singer Bon Scott in Fremantle Cemetery in Western Australia was classified with a heritage listing. Scott died in February 1980 at the age of 33.