New Works for Philharmonic Season
Date: 28 January 2003
By ALLAN KOZINN
Allan KOZINN
New York Philharmonic announces its 2003-4 season (S)
Rejouer mardi 28 janvier 2003
Le 28 janvier 2003 était un mardi sous le signe astral du ♒. C'était le 27ème jour de l'année. Le président des États-Unis était George W. Bush.
Si vous êtes né ce jour-là, vous avez 23 ans. Ton dernier anniversaire était le mercredi 28 janvier 2026, il y a 132 jours. Votre prochain anniversaire est le jeudi 28 janvier 2027, dans 232 jours. Vous avez vécu 8 533 jours, soit environ 204 801 heures, ou environ 12 288 102 minutes, ou environ 737 286 120 secondes.
Quelques personnes qui partagent cet anniversaire:
28th of January 2003 News
Nouvelles telles qu'elles sont apparues à la une du New York Times le 28 janvier 2003
The Ice Is Old, but the Debate Is New
Date: 28 January 2003
By SANDRA BLAKESLEE
Sandra BLAKESLEE
Scientists say that huge slab of ice that lies below three-foot-thick layer of rocks and boulders in Beacon Valley, Antarctica, is world's oldest ice, buried remnant of monster glacier that passed by 12 million to 15 million years ago; Dr David Marchant, geologist, believes that it dates from eight million years ago (S)
New Leaders Of Schools Are Called Demanding
Date: 28 January 2003
By JENNIFER MEDINA
Jennifer MEDINA
New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg names 10 regional superintendents for city's overhauled school system, choosing people with reputations as demanding leaders; they are Irma Zardoya, Laura Rodriguez, Judith Chin, Reyes Irizarry, Kathleen Cashin, Gloria Buckery, Michelle Fratti, Carmen Farina, Shelley Harwayne, and Lucille Swarns; superintendents will report to Diana Lam, deputy chancellor for teaching and learning; photo (M)
Chapin School Names New Head
Date: 29 January 2003
Dr Patricia T Hayot is named head of Chapin School for for girls in Manhattan (S)
Reality TV Isn't New
Date: 28 January 2003
Beth Rosen letter contends reality television shows are not the brand-new phenomenon that many people think them to be (Jan 25 article)
New Slant on Jogger Case Lacks Official Certainty
Date: 28 January 2003
By JIM DWYER
Jim DWYER
News analysis compares new version of events proposed by panel appointed by Police Comr Raymond Kelly in Central Park Jogger case with graphic videotaped confessions that were made public three days after 1989 attack; panel, which is exploring whether police procedures were proper, concludes that five teenagers were involved, but in peripheral sense that they may have waylaid jogger before she was brutally attacked by Matias Reyes, and that police had justification for their accusations, or that Reyes joined them at end of their attack; account is speculative and amounts to conglomeration of old confessions and new evidence given by Reyes (M)
Mayor Lifts Ban for Chinese New Year Fireworks Shows
Date: 29 January 2003
By KELLY CROW
Kelly CROW
Mayor Michael R Bloomberg reverses ban on firecrackers during Lunar New Year celebration in Chinatown; photo of scene in Chinatown during New Year festitivies (M)
Man Who Made '60 Minutes' To Make Way for New Blood
Date: 28 January 2003
By JIM RUTENBERG
Jim RUTENBERG
Don Hewitt, 80-year-old founder and executive producer of 60 Minutes, says he will step aside to make way for 60 Minutes II producer Jeffrey Fager after next television season; will then become paid, emeritus news division executive with tenure through age 90; reaches compromise with CBS, which has been trying to ease him out in search of new blood; created 60 Minutes 35 years ago; CBS hopes to freshen leadership of program, which is fading in ratings, though still most-watched news-magazine program; median age of its audience is nearly 60; part of Fager's charge will be to increase program's appeal to younger audience; photo (M)
New Works for Philharmonic Season
Date: 28 January 2003
By ALLAN KOZINN
Allan KOZINN
New York Philharmonic announces its 2003-4 season (S)
The Ice Is Old, but the Debate Is New
Date: 28 January 2003
By SANDRA BLAKESLEE
Sandra BLAKESLEE
Scientists say that huge slab of ice that lies below three-foot-thick layer of rocks and boulders in Beacon Valley, Antarctica, is world's oldest ice, buried remnant of monster glacier that passed by 12 million to 15 million years ago; Dr David Marchant, geologist, believes that it dates from eight million years ago (S)
New Leaders Of Schools Are Called Demanding
Date: 28 January 2003
By JENNIFER MEDINA
Jennifer MEDINA
New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg names 10 regional superintendents for city's overhauled school system, choosing people with reputations as demanding leaders; they are Irma Zardoya, Laura Rodriguez, Judith Chin, Reyes Irizarry, Kathleen Cashin, Gloria Buckery, Michelle Fratti, Carmen Farina, Shelley Harwayne, and Lucille Swarns; superintendents will report to Diana Lam, deputy chancellor for teaching and learning; photo (M)
Chapin School Names New Head
Date: 29 January 2003
Dr Patricia T Hayot is named head of Chapin School for for girls in Manhattan (S)
Reality TV Isn't New
Date: 28 January 2003
Beth Rosen letter contends reality television shows are not the brand-new phenomenon that many people think them to be (Jan 25 article)
New Slant on Jogger Case Lacks Official Certainty
Date: 28 January 2003
By JIM DWYER
Jim DWYER
News analysis compares new version of events proposed by panel appointed by Police Comr Raymond Kelly in Central Park Jogger case with graphic videotaped confessions that were made public three days after 1989 attack; panel, which is exploring whether police procedures were proper, concludes that five teenagers were involved, but in peripheral sense that they may have waylaid jogger before she was brutally attacked by Matias Reyes, and that police had justification for their accusations, or that Reyes joined them at end of their attack; account is speculative and amounts to conglomeration of old confessions and new evidence given by Reyes (M)
Mayor Lifts Ban for Chinese New Year Fireworks Shows
Date: 29 January 2003
By KELLY CROW
Kelly CROW
Mayor Michael R Bloomberg reverses ban on firecrackers during Lunar New Year celebration in Chinatown; photo of scene in Chinatown during New Year festitivies (M)
Man Who Made '60 Minutes' To Make Way for New Blood
Date: 28 January 2003
By JIM RUTENBERG
Jim RUTENBERG
Don Hewitt, 80-year-old founder and executive producer of 60 Minutes, says he will step aside to make way for 60 Minutes II producer Jeffrey Fager after next television season; will then become paid, emeritus news division executive with tenure through age 90; reaches compromise with CBS, which has been trying to ease him out in search of new blood; created 60 Minutes 35 years ago; CBS hopes to freshen leadership of program, which is fading in ratings, though still most-watched news-magazine program; median age of its audience is nearly 60; part of Fager's charge will be to increase program's appeal to younger audience; photo (M)
New Works for Philharmonic Season
Date: 28 January 2003
By ALLAN KOZINN
Allan KOZINN
New York Philharmonic announces its 2003-4 season (S)
The Ice Is Old, but the Debate Is New
Date: 28 January 2003
By SANDRA BLAKESLEE
Sandra BLAKESLEE
Scientists say that huge slab of ice that lies below three-foot-thick layer of rocks and boulders in Beacon Valley, Antarctica, is world's oldest ice, buried remnant of monster glacier that passed by 12 million to 15 million years ago; Dr David Marchant, geologist, believes that it dates from eight million years ago (S)
New Leaders Of Schools Are Called Demanding
Date: 28 January 2003
By JENNIFER MEDINA
Jennifer MEDINA
New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg names 10 regional superintendents for city's overhauled school system, choosing people with reputations as demanding leaders; they are Irma Zardoya, Laura Rodriguez, Judith Chin, Reyes Irizarry, Kathleen Cashin, Gloria Buckery, Michelle Fratti, Carmen Farina, Shelley Harwayne, and Lucille Swarns; superintendents will report to Diana Lam, deputy chancellor for teaching and learning; photo (M)
Chapin School Names New Head
Date: 29 January 2003
Dr Patricia T Hayot is named head of Chapin School for for girls in Manhattan (S)
Reality TV Isn't New
Date: 28 January 2003
Beth Rosen letter contends reality television shows are not the brand-new phenomenon that many people think them to be (Jan 25 article)
New Slant on Jogger Case Lacks Official Certainty
Date: 28 January 2003
By JIM DWYER
Jim DWYER
News analysis compares new version of events proposed by panel appointed by Police Comr Raymond Kelly in Central Park Jogger case with graphic videotaped confessions that were made public three days after 1989 attack; panel, which is exploring whether police procedures were proper, concludes that five teenagers were involved, but in peripheral sense that they may have waylaid jogger before she was brutally attacked by Matias Reyes, and that police had justification for their accusations, or that Reyes joined them at end of their attack; account is speculative and amounts to conglomeration of old confessions and new evidence given by Reyes (M)
Mayor Lifts Ban for Chinese New Year Fireworks Shows
Date: 29 January 2003
By KELLY CROW
Kelly CROW
Mayor Michael R Bloomberg reverses ban on firecrackers during Lunar New Year celebration in Chinatown; photo of scene in Chinatown during New Year festitivies (M)
Man Who Made '60 Minutes' To Make Way for New Blood
Date: 28 January 2003
By JIM RUTENBERG
Jim RUTENBERG
Don Hewitt, 80-year-old founder and executive producer of 60 Minutes, says he will step aside to make way for 60 Minutes II producer Jeffrey Fager after next television season; will then become paid, emeritus news division executive with tenure through age 90; reaches compromise with CBS, which has been trying to ease him out in search of new blood; created 60 Minutes 35 years ago; CBS hopes to freshen leadership of program, which is fading in ratings, though still most-watched news-magazine program; median age of its audience is nearly 60; part of Fager's charge will be to increase program's appeal to younger audience; photo (M)
New Works for Philharmonic Season
Date: 28 January 2003
By ALLAN KOZINN
Allan KOZINN
New York Philharmonic announces its 2003-4 season (S)
The Ice Is Old, but the Debate Is New
Date: 28 January 2003
By SANDRA BLAKESLEE
Sandra BLAKESLEE
Scientists say that huge slab of ice that lies below three-foot-thick layer of rocks and boulders in Beacon Valley, Antarctica, is world's oldest ice, buried remnant of monster glacier that passed by 12 million to 15 million years ago; Dr David Marchant, geologist, believes that it dates from eight million years ago (S)
New Leaders Of Schools Are Called Demanding
Date: 28 January 2003
By JENNIFER MEDINA
Jennifer MEDINA
New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg names 10 regional superintendents for city's overhauled school system, choosing people with reputations as demanding leaders; they are Irma Zardoya, Laura Rodriguez, Judith Chin, Reyes Irizarry, Kathleen Cashin, Gloria Buckery, Michelle Fratti, Carmen Farina, Shelley Harwayne, and Lucille Swarns; superintendents will report to Diana Lam, deputy chancellor for teaching and learning; photo (M)
Chapin School Names New Head
Date: 29 January 2003
Dr Patricia T Hayot is named head of Chapin School for for girls in Manhattan (S)
Reality TV Isn't New
Date: 28 January 2003
Beth Rosen letter contends reality television shows are not the brand-new phenomenon that many people think them to be (Jan 25 article)
New Slant on Jogger Case Lacks Official Certainty
Date: 28 January 2003
By JIM DWYER
Jim DWYER
News analysis compares new version of events proposed by panel appointed by Police Comr Raymond Kelly in Central Park Jogger case with graphic videotaped confessions that were made public three days after 1989 attack; panel, which is exploring whether police procedures were proper, concludes that five teenagers were involved, but in peripheral sense that they may have waylaid jogger before she was brutally attacked by Matias Reyes, and that police had justification for their accusations, or that Reyes joined them at end of their attack; account is speculative and amounts to conglomeration of old confessions and new evidence given by Reyes (M)
Mayor Lifts Ban for Chinese New Year Fireworks Shows
Date: 29 January 2003
By KELLY CROW
Kelly CROW
Mayor Michael R Bloomberg reverses ban on firecrackers during Lunar New Year celebration in Chinatown; photo of scene in Chinatown during New Year festitivies (M)
Man Who Made '60 Minutes' To Make Way for New Blood
Date: 28 January 2003
By JIM RUTENBERG
Jim RUTENBERG
Don Hewitt, 80-year-old founder and executive producer of 60 Minutes, says he will step aside to make way for 60 Minutes II producer Jeffrey Fager after next television season; will then become paid, emeritus news division executive with tenure through age 90; reaches compromise with CBS, which has been trying to ease him out in search of new blood; created 60 Minutes 35 years ago; CBS hopes to freshen leadership of program, which is fading in ratings, though still most-watched news-magazine program; median age of its audience is nearly 60; part of Fager's charge will be to increase program's appeal to younger audience; photo (M)
New Works for Philharmonic Season
Date: 28 January 2003
By ALLAN KOZINN
Allan KOZINN
New York Philharmonic announces its 2003-4 season (S)
The Ice Is Old, but the Debate Is New
Date: 28 January 2003
By SANDRA BLAKESLEE
Sandra BLAKESLEE
Scientists say that huge slab of ice that lies below three-foot-thick layer of rocks and boulders in Beacon Valley, Antarctica, is world's oldest ice, buried remnant of monster glacier that passed by 12 million to 15 million years ago; Dr David Marchant, geologist, believes that it dates from eight million years ago (S)
New Leaders Of Schools Are Called Demanding
Date: 28 January 2003
By JENNIFER MEDINA
Jennifer MEDINA
New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg names 10 regional superintendents for city's overhauled school system, choosing people with reputations as demanding leaders; they are Irma Zardoya, Laura Rodriguez, Judith Chin, Reyes Irizarry, Kathleen Cashin, Gloria Buckery, Michelle Fratti, Carmen Farina, Shelley Harwayne, and Lucille Swarns; superintendents will report to Diana Lam, deputy chancellor for teaching and learning; photo (M)
Chapin School Names New Head
Date: 29 January 2003
Dr Patricia T Hayot is named head of Chapin School for for girls in Manhattan (S)
Reality TV Isn't New
Date: 28 January 2003
Beth Rosen letter contends reality television shows are not the brand-new phenomenon that many people think them to be (Jan 25 article)
New Slant on Jogger Case Lacks Official Certainty
Date: 28 January 2003
By JIM DWYER
Jim DWYER
News analysis compares new version of events proposed by panel appointed by Police Comr Raymond Kelly in Central Park Jogger case with graphic videotaped confessions that were made public three days after 1989 attack; panel, which is exploring whether police procedures were proper, concludes that five teenagers were involved, but in peripheral sense that they may have waylaid jogger before she was brutally attacked by Matias Reyes, and that police had justification for their accusations, or that Reyes joined them at end of their attack; account is speculative and amounts to conglomeration of old confessions and new evidence given by Reyes (M)
Mayor Lifts Ban for Chinese New Year Fireworks Shows
Date: 29 January 2003
By KELLY CROW
Kelly CROW
Mayor Michael R Bloomberg reverses ban on firecrackers during Lunar New Year celebration in Chinatown; photo of scene in Chinatown during New Year festitivies (M)
Man Who Made '60 Minutes' To Make Way for New Blood
Date: 28 January 2003
By JIM RUTENBERG
Jim RUTENBERG
Don Hewitt, 80-year-old founder and executive producer of 60 Minutes, says he will step aside to make way for 60 Minutes II producer Jeffrey Fager after next television season; will then become paid, emeritus news division executive with tenure through age 90; reaches compromise with CBS, which has been trying to ease him out in search of new blood; created 60 Minutes 35 years ago; CBS hopes to freshen leadership of program, which is fading in ratings, though still most-watched news-magazine program; median age of its audience is nearly 60; part of Fager's charge will be to increase program's appeal to younger audience; photo (M)