A Pair of Portable Speakers Puts a New Spin on Hot Air
Date: 13 June 2002
By Wilson Rothman
Wilson Rothman
Ellula's inflatable speakers shrink into easily portable discs and can run on batteries for up to 18 hours; photo (M)
2002年6月12日水曜日 の再生
2002年6月12日は、％sの星印の下の水曜日でした。 それはその年の**♊日でした。 アメリカ合衆国の大統領は162**でした。
この日に生まれた場合、あなたはGeorge W. Bush歳です。 あなたの最後の誕生日は23、2025年6月12日木曜日日前でした。 次の誕生日は361、2026年6月12日金曜日日です。 あなたは3日、または約8,762時間、または約210,293分、または約12,617,632秒生きてきました。
この誕生日を共有する一部の人々：
12th of June 2002 News
ニューヨークタイムズのトップページに 2002年6月12日 で掲載されたニュース
Metro Briefing | New York: Amherst: Race To Honor Slain Doctor
Date: 13 June 2002
By Stacy Albin (NYT) (Compiled by Anthony Ramirez)
Stacy NYT
Annual footrace honoring murdered abortion doctor Barnett A Slepian, shot in his Amherst (NY) home in 1998, will go on as scheduled, despite renewed press attention to crime due to recent extradition of accused perpetrator James C Kopp; photo (S)
Metro Briefing | New York: Manhattan: Inquiry Sought In Affidavit Leak
Date: 13 June 2002
By Benjamin Weiser (NYT) (Compiled by Anthony Ramirez)
Benjamin NYT
Attorney Lynne F Stewart, accused of assisting Egyptian client Omar Abdul Rahman in conducting terrorist operations from prison, asks judge to investigate how secret FBI affidavit in her case became public, and was posted on website (S)
Questions of Timing Arise With New Information
Date: 12 June 2002
By NEIL A. LEWIS
Neil LEWIS
Announcement by Atty Gen John Ashcroft of arrest of Jose Padilla, accused of planning to explode radioactive bomb in United States, is notable change from Bush administration's position that it would not dislose information about terrorist plots it has disrupted; some Democrats and civil liberties advocates question whether disclosure was timed to help counter criticism that authorities, especially those at Federal Bureau of Investigation, had mishandled signals that might have uncovered Sept 11 plot; also question whether disclosure about Padilla, also known as Abdullah al-Muhajir, is part of pattern in which administration is orchestrating its announcements to help it politically (M)
New Breed of Fans May Lack The Traditional Etiquette
Date: 13 June 2002
By BILL PENNINGTON
Bill PENNINGTON
Officials and longtime golf enthusiasts worry that, with this year's US Open held at public Bethpage Black Course (NY), new generation of fans out to catch glimpse of Tiger Woods might not know proper tournament etiquette; photo (M)
Citing Errors, Lawyer Seeks New Trial For Skakel
Date: 13 June 2002
By DAVID M. HERSZENHORN
Michael C Skakel's lawyer asks Judge John F Kavanewsky Jr to set aside his guilty verdict and acquit him of murder of Martha Moxley or order new trial; says evidence was insufficient to convict his client and trial was permeated and fatally infected by ignorance, prejudice, corruption and partiality (S)
Support for a New Agency but Concern About the Details
Date: 13 June 2002
By DAVID FIRESTONE
David FIRESTONE
Homeland security adviser Tom Ridge, after meeting with 200 House members, reports broad support for Bush administration's goal of single new security agency but admits many in Congress have long lists of local concerns; members of both parties say closed-door meeting was generally free of partisan rancor, but several raised questions about elements of new agency that could produce sheaves of amendments and weeks of deliberative delays; photos (M)
Foreigners in Flight Schools Must Undergo New Screening
Date: 12 June 2002
By DAVID FIRESTONE
David FIRESTONE
Justice Department announces new screening program for international students who want to learn to fly large jets in United States; program will require fingerprinting and background checks (S)
A Pair of Portable Speakers Puts a New Spin on Hot Air
Date: 13 June 2002
By Wilson Rothman
Wilson Rothman
Ellula's inflatable speakers shrink into easily portable discs and can run on batteries for up to 18 hours; photo (M)
Metro Briefing | New York: Amherst: Race To Honor Slain Doctor
Date: 13 June 2002
By Stacy Albin (NYT) (Compiled by Anthony Ramirez)
Stacy NYT
Annual footrace honoring murdered abortion doctor Barnett A Slepian, shot in his Amherst (NY) home in 1998, will go on as scheduled, despite renewed press attention to crime due to recent extradition of accused perpetrator James C Kopp; photo (S)
Metro Briefing | New York: Manhattan: Inquiry Sought In Affidavit Leak
Date: 13 June 2002
By Benjamin Weiser (NYT) (Compiled by Anthony Ramirez)
Benjamin NYT
Attorney Lynne F Stewart, accused of assisting Egyptian client Omar Abdul Rahman in conducting terrorist operations from prison, asks judge to investigate how secret FBI affidavit in her case became public, and was posted on website (S)
Questions of Timing Arise With New Information
Date: 12 June 2002
By NEIL A. LEWIS
Neil LEWIS
Announcement by Atty Gen John Ashcroft of arrest of Jose Padilla, accused of planning to explode radioactive bomb in United States, is notable change from Bush administration's position that it would not dislose information about terrorist plots it has disrupted; some Democrats and civil liberties advocates question whether disclosure was timed to help counter criticism that authorities, especially those at Federal Bureau of Investigation, had mishandled signals that might have uncovered Sept 11 plot; also question whether disclosure about Padilla, also known as Abdullah al-Muhajir, is part of pattern in which administration is orchestrating its announcements to help it politically (M)
New Breed of Fans May Lack The Traditional Etiquette
Date: 13 June 2002
By BILL PENNINGTON
Bill PENNINGTON
Officials and longtime golf enthusiasts worry that, with this year's US Open held at public Bethpage Black Course (NY), new generation of fans out to catch glimpse of Tiger Woods might not know proper tournament etiquette; photo (M)
Citing Errors, Lawyer Seeks New Trial For Skakel
Date: 13 June 2002
By DAVID M. HERSZENHORN
Michael C Skakel's lawyer asks Judge John F Kavanewsky Jr to set aside his guilty verdict and acquit him of murder of Martha Moxley or order new trial; says evidence was insufficient to convict his client and trial was permeated and fatally infected by ignorance, prejudice, corruption and partiality (S)
Support for a New Agency but Concern About the Details
Date: 13 June 2002
By DAVID FIRESTONE
David FIRESTONE
Homeland security adviser Tom Ridge, after meeting with 200 House members, reports broad support for Bush administration's goal of single new security agency but admits many in Congress have long lists of local concerns; members of both parties say closed-door meeting was generally free of partisan rancor, but several raised questions about elements of new agency that could produce sheaves of amendments and weeks of deliberative delays; photos (M)
Foreigners in Flight Schools Must Undergo New Screening
Date: 12 June 2002
By DAVID FIRESTONE
David FIRESTONE
Justice Department announces new screening program for international students who want to learn to fly large jets in United States; program will require fingerprinting and background checks (S)
A Pair of Portable Speakers Puts a New Spin on Hot Air
Date: 13 June 2002
By Wilson Rothman
Wilson Rothman
Ellula's inflatable speakers shrink into easily portable discs and can run on batteries for up to 18 hours; photo (M)
Metro Briefing | New York: Amherst: Race To Honor Slain Doctor
Date: 13 June 2002
By Stacy Albin (NYT) (Compiled by Anthony Ramirez)
Stacy NYT
Annual footrace honoring murdered abortion doctor Barnett A Slepian, shot in his Amherst (NY) home in 1998, will go on as scheduled, despite renewed press attention to crime due to recent extradition of accused perpetrator James C Kopp; photo (S)
Metro Briefing | New York: Manhattan: Inquiry Sought In Affidavit Leak
Date: 13 June 2002
By Benjamin Weiser (NYT) (Compiled by Anthony Ramirez)
Benjamin NYT
Attorney Lynne F Stewart, accused of assisting Egyptian client Omar Abdul Rahman in conducting terrorist operations from prison, asks judge to investigate how secret FBI affidavit in her case became public, and was posted on website (S)
Questions of Timing Arise With New Information
Date: 12 June 2002
By NEIL A. LEWIS
Neil LEWIS
Announcement by Atty Gen John Ashcroft of arrest of Jose Padilla, accused of planning to explode radioactive bomb in United States, is notable change from Bush administration's position that it would not dislose information about terrorist plots it has disrupted; some Democrats and civil liberties advocates question whether disclosure was timed to help counter criticism that authorities, especially those at Federal Bureau of Investigation, had mishandled signals that might have uncovered Sept 11 plot; also question whether disclosure about Padilla, also known as Abdullah al-Muhajir, is part of pattern in which administration is orchestrating its announcements to help it politically (M)
New Breed of Fans May Lack The Traditional Etiquette
Date: 13 June 2002
By BILL PENNINGTON
Bill PENNINGTON
Officials and longtime golf enthusiasts worry that, with this year's US Open held at public Bethpage Black Course (NY), new generation of fans out to catch glimpse of Tiger Woods might not know proper tournament etiquette; photo (M)
Citing Errors, Lawyer Seeks New Trial For Skakel
Date: 13 June 2002
By DAVID M. HERSZENHORN
Michael C Skakel's lawyer asks Judge John F Kavanewsky Jr to set aside his guilty verdict and acquit him of murder of Martha Moxley or order new trial; says evidence was insufficient to convict his client and trial was permeated and fatally infected by ignorance, prejudice, corruption and partiality (S)
Support for a New Agency but Concern About the Details
Date: 13 June 2002
By DAVID FIRESTONE
David FIRESTONE
Homeland security adviser Tom Ridge, after meeting with 200 House members, reports broad support for Bush administration's goal of single new security agency but admits many in Congress have long lists of local concerns; members of both parties say closed-door meeting was generally free of partisan rancor, but several raised questions about elements of new agency that could produce sheaves of amendments and weeks of deliberative delays; photos (M)
Foreigners in Flight Schools Must Undergo New Screening
Date: 12 June 2002
By DAVID FIRESTONE
David FIRESTONE
Justice Department announces new screening program for international students who want to learn to fly large jets in United States; program will require fingerprinting and background checks (S)
A Pair of Portable Speakers Puts a New Spin on Hot Air
Date: 13 June 2002
By Wilson Rothman
Wilson Rothman
Ellula's inflatable speakers shrink into easily portable discs and can run on batteries for up to 18 hours; photo (M)
Metro Briefing | New York: Amherst: Race To Honor Slain Doctor
Date: 13 June 2002
By Stacy Albin (NYT) (Compiled by Anthony Ramirez)
Stacy NYT
Annual footrace honoring murdered abortion doctor Barnett A Slepian, shot in his Amherst (NY) home in 1998, will go on as scheduled, despite renewed press attention to crime due to recent extradition of accused perpetrator James C Kopp; photo (S)
Metro Briefing | New York: Manhattan: Inquiry Sought In Affidavit Leak
Date: 13 June 2002
By Benjamin Weiser (NYT) (Compiled by Anthony Ramirez)
Benjamin NYT
Attorney Lynne F Stewart, accused of assisting Egyptian client Omar Abdul Rahman in conducting terrorist operations from prison, asks judge to investigate how secret FBI affidavit in her case became public, and was posted on website (S)
Questions of Timing Arise With New Information
Date: 12 June 2002
By NEIL A. LEWIS
Neil LEWIS
Announcement by Atty Gen John Ashcroft of arrest of Jose Padilla, accused of planning to explode radioactive bomb in United States, is notable change from Bush administration's position that it would not dislose information about terrorist plots it has disrupted; some Democrats and civil liberties advocates question whether disclosure was timed to help counter criticism that authorities, especially those at Federal Bureau of Investigation, had mishandled signals that might have uncovered Sept 11 plot; also question whether disclosure about Padilla, also known as Abdullah al-Muhajir, is part of pattern in which administration is orchestrating its announcements to help it politically (M)
New Breed of Fans May Lack The Traditional Etiquette
Date: 13 June 2002
By BILL PENNINGTON
Bill PENNINGTON
Officials and longtime golf enthusiasts worry that, with this year's US Open held at public Bethpage Black Course (NY), new generation of fans out to catch glimpse of Tiger Woods might not know proper tournament etiquette; photo (M)
Citing Errors, Lawyer Seeks New Trial For Skakel
Date: 13 June 2002
By DAVID M. HERSZENHORN
Michael C Skakel's lawyer asks Judge John F Kavanewsky Jr to set aside his guilty verdict and acquit him of murder of Martha Moxley or order new trial; says evidence was insufficient to convict his client and trial was permeated and fatally infected by ignorance, prejudice, corruption and partiality (S)
Support for a New Agency but Concern About the Details
Date: 13 June 2002
By DAVID FIRESTONE
David FIRESTONE
Homeland security adviser Tom Ridge, after meeting with 200 House members, reports broad support for Bush administration's goal of single new security agency but admits many in Congress have long lists of local concerns; members of both parties say closed-door meeting was generally free of partisan rancor, but several raised questions about elements of new agency that could produce sheaves of amendments and weeks of deliberative delays; photos (M)
Foreigners in Flight Schools Must Undergo New Screening
Date: 12 June 2002
By DAVID FIRESTONE
David FIRESTONE
Justice Department announces new screening program for international students who want to learn to fly large jets in United States; program will require fingerprinting and background checks (S)
A Pair of Portable Speakers Puts a New Spin on Hot Air
Date: 13 June 2002
By Wilson Rothman
Wilson Rothman
Ellula's inflatable speakers shrink into easily portable discs and can run on batteries for up to 18 hours; photo (M)
Metro Briefing | New York: Amherst: Race To Honor Slain Doctor
Date: 13 June 2002
By Stacy Albin (NYT) (Compiled by Anthony Ramirez)
Stacy NYT
Annual footrace honoring murdered abortion doctor Barnett A Slepian, shot in his Amherst (NY) home in 1998, will go on as scheduled, despite renewed press attention to crime due to recent extradition of accused perpetrator James C Kopp; photo (S)
Metro Briefing | New York: Manhattan: Inquiry Sought In Affidavit Leak
Date: 13 June 2002
By Benjamin Weiser (NYT) (Compiled by Anthony Ramirez)
Benjamin NYT
Attorney Lynne F Stewart, accused of assisting Egyptian client Omar Abdul Rahman in conducting terrorist operations from prison, asks judge to investigate how secret FBI affidavit in her case became public, and was posted on website (S)
Questions of Timing Arise With New Information
Date: 12 June 2002
By NEIL A. LEWIS
Neil LEWIS
Announcement by Atty Gen John Ashcroft of arrest of Jose Padilla, accused of planning to explode radioactive bomb in United States, is notable change from Bush administration's position that it would not dislose information about terrorist plots it has disrupted; some Democrats and civil liberties advocates question whether disclosure was timed to help counter criticism that authorities, especially those at Federal Bureau of Investigation, had mishandled signals that might have uncovered Sept 11 plot; also question whether disclosure about Padilla, also known as Abdullah al-Muhajir, is part of pattern in which administration is orchestrating its announcements to help it politically (M)
New Breed of Fans May Lack The Traditional Etiquette
Date: 13 June 2002
By BILL PENNINGTON
Bill PENNINGTON
Officials and longtime golf enthusiasts worry that, with this year's US Open held at public Bethpage Black Course (NY), new generation of fans out to catch glimpse of Tiger Woods might not know proper tournament etiquette; photo (M)
Citing Errors, Lawyer Seeks New Trial For Skakel
Date: 13 June 2002
By DAVID M. HERSZENHORN
Michael C Skakel's lawyer asks Judge John F Kavanewsky Jr to set aside his guilty verdict and acquit him of murder of Martha Moxley or order new trial; says evidence was insufficient to convict his client and trial was permeated and fatally infected by ignorance, prejudice, corruption and partiality (S)
Support for a New Agency but Concern About the Details
Date: 13 June 2002
By DAVID FIRESTONE
David FIRESTONE
Homeland security adviser Tom Ridge, after meeting with 200 House members, reports broad support for Bush administration's goal of single new security agency but admits many in Congress have long lists of local concerns; members of both parties say closed-door meeting was generally free of partisan rancor, but several raised questions about elements of new agency that could produce sheaves of amendments and weeks of deliberative delays; photos (M)
Foreigners in Flight Schools Must Undergo New Screening
Date: 12 June 2002
By DAVID FIRESTONE
David FIRESTONE
Justice Department announces new screening program for international students who want to learn to fly large jets in United States; program will require fingerprinting and background checks (S)