Date:
Rejouer jeudi 20 novembre 1986
Le 20 novembre 1986 était un jeudi sous le signe astral du ♏. C'était le 323ème jour de l'année. Le président des États-Unis était Ronald Reagan.
Si vous êtes né ce jour-là, vous avez 39 ans. Ton dernier anniversaire était le jeudi 20 novembre 2025, il y a 225 jours. Votre prochain anniversaire est le vendredi 20 novembre 2026, dans 139 jours. Vous avez vécu 14 470 jours, soit environ 347 285 heures, ou environ 20 837 123 minutes, ou environ 1 250 227 380 secondes.
Quelques personnes qui partagent cet anniversaire:
20th of November 1986 News
Nouvelles telles qu'elles sont apparues à la une du New York Times le 20 novembre 1986
NEWS SUMMARY: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1986
Date: 20 November 1986
The World Iran will get no more arms from Washington, President Reagan vowed. He said in a televised news conference that Congress would be fully informed about his decision to sell weapons to Teheran. Page A1 News analysis: Mr. Reagan conceded for the first time that his top aides were deeply divided over his decision to open secret contacts and send arms to Iran. A13 Mr. Reagan was misleading in his latest comments on Administration dealings with Iran, in the view of several Republicans and Democrats. The Democrats said he had further damaged his credibility.
NEWS SUMMARY: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1986
Date: 21 November 1986
The World Israel, with U.S. approval, gave Iran 2,008 TOW antitank missiles and at least 235 anti-aircraft missiles, many more weapons than previously acknowledged, Jim Wright, the House majority leader, said. Page A1 Iran ruled out reconciliation with Washington. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, the 86-year-old leader, denounced any Iranian official who sought to improve relations as ''Satan-oriented.'' A6 George P. Shultz is pressing for new ground rules that would give the State Department a leading role in any future contacts with Iran, according to Mr. Shultz's aides in the State Department.
MOYERS WILL SEVER CBS TIE
Date: 21 November 1986
By Peter J. Boyer
Peter Boyer
After weeks of arduous negotiations involving top corporate management at CBS, Bill Moyers told his colleagues at CBS News yesterday that he was, after all, cutting his professional ties with the network. Mr. Moyers, whose contract expired last Saturday, had said early this year that he was going to leave CBS and had entered agreements with the Public Broadcasting Service to set up his own production company and produce documentaries and other programs. Mr. Moyers's dissatisfaction with CBS News became public this fall and fed the atmosphere of turbulence that ultimately forced the resignation of Van Gordon Sauter as CBS News president in September.
TO ERR IS HUMAN, BUT TO CORRECT SELLS PAPERS
Date: 21 November 1986
By Isabel Wilkerson, Special To the New York Times
Isabel Wilkerson
The two daily newspapers here, rivals for years in an expensive war of survival, are now crusading against some internal villains: human error and printed mistakes. Both papers have recently assigned full-time editors to oversee corrections and placed daily corrections on the first page of the metropolitan news sections. On occasion they have printed corrections to correct their corrections. Each day readers are invited to call a 24-hour hot-line number to report errors in The Detroit Free Press; they can leave messages at night on an answering machine at The Detroit News. Lately, The Free Press has had as many as a dozen corrections in a single issue.
REPORTER FAULTED ON REAGAN QUERIES
Date: 21 November 1986
By Robin Toner, Special To the New York Times
Robin Toner
A reporter for Radio Marti, a station operated by the United States for broadcasts to Cuba, was removed from her White House assignment today after asking President Reagan two questions at his televised news conference on Wednesday. The reporter, Annette Lopez-Munoz, said a supervisor had told her that she did not ''properly clear'' her questions. She said she had been told she would be taken from her White House assignment.
Computerland
Date: 20 November 1986
Special to the New York Times
The Computerland Corporation, the world's largest retailer of personal computers, said it would lower the royalties paid by franchisees to between 5 and 6.5 percent, depending on sales levels.
Airborne Rejection
Date: 21 November 1986
Reuters
The Airborne Freight Corporation said its board had rejected as inadequate a $172 million takeover bid from TNT Ltd., an Australian freight transporter, and adopted a stockholder rights plan to discourage corporate raiders.
Itel Acquisition
Date: 21 November 1986
Special to the New York Times
The Itel Corporation, the Chicago-based transportation and dredging company led by the Chicago investor Samuel Zell, said it had agreed to acquire Anixter Brothers Inc. for $14 a share, or $500 million in cash. Anixter, based in Skokie, Ill, supplies wire and cable products to the telecommunications and cable television industries. In the fiscal year 1986, it reported net income of $22.7 million, on revenues of $656.4 million.
Eastern Bid
Date: 20 November 1986
Reuters
Unions trying to buy Eastern Airlines raised their offer to $700 million, in hopes of preventing a takeover by the Texas Air Corporation, union officials said.
Navistar Pensions
Date: 20 November 1986
AP
A Federal pension agency has agreed to cancel its attempt to attach a lien on the total assets of the Navistar International Corporation in a dispute over pension obligations involving the 1977 sale of its Wisconsin Steel Company unit. The Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation also agreed not to impose a lien on any assets pending a trial, Navistar said. In 1981, the agency sought a $125 million lien aganst Navistar, which was then known as the International Harvester Company.