Why News Boxes Are News Themselves
Date: 11 January 2004
To the Editor:.
Replay domenica 11 gennaio 2004
Il 11 gennaio 2004 era una domenica sotto il segno zodiacale del ♑. Era il 10 ° giorno dell'anno. Il presidente degli Stati Uniti era George W. Bush.
Se sei nato in questo giorno, hai 22 anni. Il tuo ultimo compleanno era il domenica 11 gennaio 2026, 147 giorni fa. Il tuo prossimo compleanno è il lunedì 11 gennaio 2027, in 217 giorni. Hai vissuto per 8.183 giorni, o circa 196.413 ore, o circa 11.784.806 minuti, o circa 707.088.360 secondi.
Alcune persone che condividono questo compleanno:
11th of January 2004 News
Notizie come è apparso sulla prima pagina del New York Times il 11 gennaio 2004
Mesaba Pilots Reach Pact
Date: 12 January 2004
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
Mesaba Airlines, which provides commuter flights for Northwest Airlines, and its pilots union have agreed on a new contract after 24 hours of talks.
Why News Boxes Are News Themselves; Eyesores? Or Signs of a Free Press?
Date: 11 January 2004
Ian Alterman letter on January 4 article holds all news racks should be banned from New York City sidewalks
Why News Boxes Are News Themselves; Eyesores? Or Signs of a Free Press?
Date: 11 January 2004
East Side News Rack Safety Committee co-chairwoman Liberty T Rees letter on January 4 article holds news rack owners could avoid fines by make conscientious effort to comply with New York City law
Why News Boxes Are News Themselves; Eyesores? Or Signs of a Free Press?
Date: 11 January 2004
Municipal Art Society special projects director Vanessa Gruen letter disputes January 4 article on publishers' opposition to enforcement of new New York City law regulating sidewalk news racks
Why News Boxes Are News Themselves; Eyesores? Or Signs of a Free Press?
Date: 11 January 2004
Meryl Brodsky letter on January 4 article holds news boxes add color, character and public benefit to streets of New York; photo
NEWS SUMMARY
Date: 12 January 2004
INTERNATIONAL A2-10 Shiite Cleric in Iraq Presses for Direct Vote The most influential Shiite cleric in Iraq said members of an interim assembly must be chosen through direct elections, putting at risk plans to transfer sovereignty by July 1. He added that an interim constitution and any plan for American-led forces to remain in Iraq must be approved by elected officials. A1 Political Power Struggle in Iran A hard-line Islamic religious authority disqualified nearly half the 8,200 candidates in parliamentary elections, provoking outrage among reformers, who accused their conservative rivals of trying to steal the vote. There was no public explanation by the council for the decisions. A3
NEWS SUMMARY
Date: 11 January 2004
INTERNATIONAL 3-12 Americans Give Report From North Korea Visit An unofficial American delegation to North Korea was shown bomb fuel at the country's main nuclear site, officials familiar with the visit said. North Korea declared that it had shown them a ''nuclear deterrent.'' 6 2 Iraqi Policemen Killed American soldiers killed two Iraqi police officers and detained a third man in a gun battle in the volatile northern city of Kirkuk. The soldiers did not realize they were firing on policemen. It was the second time in three weeks that American soldiers have killed Iraqi officers in the area. 10
The Week in the News: Jan. 4-10
Date: 11 January 2004
With a half year to go before they hand power to an Iraqi transitional government, American officials confronted restlessness on political and military fronts. The demands of the two main Kurdish parties for autonomous powers in the northern Kurdish region suddenly emerged as the top issue facing American officials. L. Paul Bremer III, the senior American administrator in Iraq, tried to persuade Kurdish leaders to compromise on their demands for continued autonomy, which they have enjoyed since a
Pakistan Releases 2 French Journalists Sentenced to Prison
Date: 12 January 2004
By Christine Hauser
Christine Hauser
The journalists had been sentenced to six months in prison in Pakistan for violating visa restrictions by traveling to an area near the border with Afghanistan without permission.