Scott Thomas McLaughlin (Christchurch, 10 giugno 1993) è un pilota automobilistico neozelandese che attualmente compete nell’IndyCar Series.
Per saperne di più...Il 10 giugno 1993 era una giovedì sotto il segno zodiacale del ♊. Era il 160 ° giorno dell'anno. Il presidente degli Stati Uniti era William J. (Bill) Clinton.
Se sei nato in questo giorno, hai 32 anni. Il tuo ultimo compleanno era il martedì 10 giugno 2025, 355 giorni fa. Il tuo prossimo compleanno è il mercoledì 10 giugno 2026, in 9 giorni. Hai vissuto per 12.043 giorni, o circa 289.034 ore, o circa 17.342.091 minuti, o circa 1.040.525.460 secondi.
Date: 11 June 1993
Breaking down a longtime barrier to the flow of information abroad, Japan's newspaper editors voted today to allow foreign journalists to join the exclusive press clubs that have jealously guarded access to Government officials and important corporate and financial data. The action came as a number of non-Japanese news organizations were threatening to make a trade issue of the press club system.
Date: 11 June 1993
By William Glaberson
William Glaberson
The Boston Globe, one of the few large American newspapers that remain under family control, is to be sold to The New York Times Company under a $1.1 billion merger agreement approved yesterday by the boards of both companies. The deal provides that The Globe will retain its management and editorial autonomy. Yet it would add to the decades-long centralization of American communications, under which many independently owned news organizations have been sold or closed down. It would also considerably expand the role of the Times Company and its controlling family, the Sulzbergers, in the country's media. Purchase Price a Record The purchase price, to be paid largely in the stock of The New York Times Company, is the highest ever for an American newspaper, securities analysts said this week as rumors of the proposed deal spread in Boston and on Wall Street.
Date: 11 June 1993
By William Glaberson
William Glaberson
It claims to have been the first big newspaper in the country to call for an American withdrawal from Vietnam. During the agonies of Boston's school integration struggle in the 1970's, someone fired shots at its headquarters in Dorchester. In the Brahmins' Boston of the late 1800's, it battled hospital rules that barred Roman Catholic priests, even if their task was to administer the last rites to their Irish immigrant parishioners. In the more than a century since its founding, The Boston Globe -- usually self-consciously responsible, sometimes flamboyantly liberal -- has helped shape the identity of Boston and played a part in the life of the nation.
Date: 11 June 1993
4 Chinese Freed by U.S. The Immigration and Naturalization Service released four of the Chinese who were aboard the freighter that ran aground off Queens. Page B1. The deposed head of Empire Blue Cross and Blue Shield is said to have severance agreements totaling $2 million. Page B4. Bellamy for Peace Corps President Clinton is expected to nominate Carol Bellamy, the former New York City Council President, as head of the Peace Corps. Page A16. Epidemic Tied to New Virus A new or previously unrecognized virus is believed to be the cause of a mysterious epidemic of a flu-like illness in the Southwest. Page A14.
Date: 10 June 1993
By Alan Cowell
Alan Cowell
Magistrates investigating corruption in Italy asked the Senate today to permit a formal inquiry into evidence that Giulio Andreotti, Italy's master politician, ordered the murder of a journalist in 1979. The magistrates' evidence was set out in a 90-page dossier asking the Senate to suspend Mr. Andreotti's parliamentary immunity so he can be interrogated and tried. Mr. Andreotti is already facing charges of corruption and collusion with the Mafia.
Date: 10 June 1993
By Isabel Wilkerson
Isabel Wilkerson
Anxious in Akron and Fed Up in Fresno are waiting along with 500 other put-upon neighbors and jilted suitors in a stack on a chair in her office. She'll get to them later. She will read their letters in the bathtub after dinner, or in bed before Koppel or on a bar stool in her kitchen at lunch, and pound out the answers on her I.B.M. electric typewriter until 2 in the morning.
Date: 10 June 1993
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
The Bank of New York Company said today that it might cut up to 35 percent of the staff of National Community Banks Inc. after the companies merge later this year. The Bank of New York said it expected to lay off between 600 and 700 of the more than 2,000 employees of National Community, for an annual savings of about $26 million. Most of the jobs would be eliminated when National Community's back-office operations are merged into the Bank of New York, which has operations centers in Teaneck, N.J., and White Plains.
Date: 11 June 1993
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
Kansas City Southern Industries said yesterday that it had completed the $219.3 million acquisition of the Midsouth Corporation. The parent company of the Kansas City Southern Railway Company will pay shareholders of Midsouth about $20.50 a share in cash. The company already owns a 40 percent stake in Midsouth, which operates railroads with 1,200 track miles in Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, and Tennessee. The Midsouth system will join Kansas City Southern's 2,500-mile system, and the combined lines will link Western and Eastern United States markets with a single-line rail system between Dallas and Birmingham, Ala.
Date: 10 June 1993
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
Ashland Oil Inc. agreed to sell assets from its construction subsidiary in Arizona to a unit of Peter Kiewit Sons' Inc., a closely held construction company based in Omaha. Terms of the transaction were not disclosed. Ashland, primarily a petroleum refiner and gasoline seller, will maintain its construction business in 13 Southeastern states stretching from Florida to Virginia and west to Texas. The sale would substantially complete Ashland's attempt to divest $200 million worth of assets to reduce debt, Roger Schrum, a spokesman for Ashland, said.
Date: 11 June 1993
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
The Colgate-Palmolive Company said yesterday that it would buy back up to five million of its shares, about 3 percent of the 159 million shares outstanding. The consumer products giant said purchases would be made depending upon corporate needs and market conditions. Colgate's shares closed yesterday up 75 cents, to $53.625, on the New York Stock Exchange. Earlier this year, the company said it would repurchase shares related to the company's employee benefit plans. About 2.5 million shares have been bought so far under that program.