NEWS SUMMARY
Date: 31 January 2005
Повторно възпроизвеждане на неделя, 30 януари 2005 г.
30 януари 2005 г. беше неделя под звездния знак на ♒. Беше 29 ден от годината. Президент на Съединените щати беше George W. Bush.
Ако сте родени на този ден, вие сте на 21 години. Последният ви рожден ден беше на петък, 30 януари 2026 г., преди 144 дни. Следващият ви рожден ден е на събота, 30 януари 2027 г., след 220 дни. Живял си за 7 814 дни, или около 187 544 часа, или около 11 252 654 минути, или около 675 159 240 секунди.
Някои хора, които споделят този рожден ден:
30th of January 2005 News
Новини, както се появиха на първа страница на New York Times на 30 януари 2005 г.
Good News in Hollywood. Shhh.
Date: 31 January 2005
By ROSS JOHNSON
Ross JOHNSON
Motion Picture Assn of America refuses to reveal how much money Hollywood studios make on legitimate foreign sales of home video, including DVD's, VCD's and VHS tapes, which are believed to be fastest-growing part of Hollywood's business; most reliable estimate comes from Screen Digest, which calculates that home video divisions of US studios garnered $11.4 billion in wholesale revenues from $24.6 billion that overseas consumers spent buying and renting home video products in 2004; windfall from overseas sales is affecting how movie business is run, inflating budgets for films with big international potential, changing how top stars negotiate their take of profits and prompting studios to spend millions fighting piracy that they fear will threaten lucrative developing markets; question of how to share DVD windfall has become sore subject in studios' negotiations with unions representing writers, directors and actors; photos (M)
The Arab Media Decide to Focus Coverage on the Voting, Not the Violence
Date: 31 January 2005
By HASSAN M. FATTAH
News directors at Arab satellite channels and newspaper editors focus their coverage of elections in Iraq on voting rather than violence; overwhelmingly, Arab channels and newspapers greet elections as critical event with major implications for region; many put significant resources into reporting on voting, providing blanket coverage throughout country; photo (M)
Page Two: Jan. 23-29; When to Oppose A Cabinet Nominee?
Date: 30 January 2005
By CARL HULSE
Carl HULSE
When Gray Heads Roll, Is Age Bias at Work?
Date: 30 January 2005
By NORM ALSTER
Norm ALSTER
Article on age bias in employment, which is becoming larger issue as American work force grows older and companies come under pressure to increase efficiency; federal courts are split on whether deliberate bias must be proved in order for plaintiff to win; Chicago-Kent School of Law Prof Howard Eglit says people who accuse employers of age discrimination win less than one third of their suits but that such suits are likely to proliferate, partly because work force is aging; cases involving Best Buy and Sprint described; photo (M)
Too Civil, I Guess
Date: 30 January 2005
Paul Begala letter scores Frank Rich Jan 16 column for assertions that as co-host of CNN's Crossfire, Begala was complicit in covering up scandal related to conservative journalist Armstrong Williams
China's Fear of Ghosts: Balancing Stability and Dissent
Date: 30 January 2005
By JOSEPH KAHN
Joseph KAHN
Chinese officials, fearing instability, initially suppressed nearly all information about death of Zhao Zhiyang, purged for opposing use of force against democracy protesters in 1989, but party was forced to organize public funeral when several retired Politburo members and Communist Party elders said they wished to pay their last respects; family demanded service appropriate for state leader and refused to endorse eulogy condemning Zhao; tightly restricted event underscores how much party lives in fear of its own historical ghosts; photo (M)
Much Ado About What's in a Disney Book
Date: 31 January 2005
By LAURA M. HOLSON and LORNE MANLY
James B Stewart's forthcoming book, DisneyWar: The Battle for the Magic Kingdom, comes at critical time for Walt Disney Co; reportedly has sections highly critical of Michael D Eisner, Disney's departing chief executive, as well as his ruminations about whether Robert A Iger, president and likely candidate to succeed him, has qualification for job; portrays Disney's ABC television network as dysfunctional; Stewart had Disney executives' full coperation during several years in which he researched book about how company both mirrored and shaped Aemrican culture, but he changed focus of book after Roy E Disney began demanding Eisner's resignation, and Disney executives are now questioning whether it was wise to give him access in first place; photos (M)
Hollywood Ending
Date: 30 January 2005
By BERNARD WEINRAUB
Bernard WEINRAUB
Article by Bernard Weinraub, who is retiring from career as Hollywood journalist, recounts experiences in 14 years as reporter for Los Angeles Times; photos (M)
Good News in Hollywood. Shhh.
Date: 31 January 2005
By ROSS JOHNSON
Ross JOHNSON
Motion Picture Assn of America refuses to reveal how much money Hollywood studios make on legitimate foreign sales of home video, including DVD's, VCD's and VHS tapes, which are believed to be fastest-growing part of Hollywood's business; most reliable estimate comes from Screen Digest, which calculates that home video divisions of US studios garnered $11.4 billion in wholesale revenues from $24.6 billion that overseas consumers spent buying and renting home video products in 2004; windfall from overseas sales is affecting how movie business is run, inflating budgets for films with big international potential, changing how top stars negotiate their take of profits and prompting studios to spend millions fighting piracy that they fear will threaten lucrative developing markets; question of how to share DVD windfall has become sore subject in studios' negotiations with unions representing writers, directors and actors; photos (M)
The Arab Media Decide to Focus Coverage on the Voting, Not the Violence
Date: 31 January 2005
By HASSAN M. FATTAH
News directors at Arab satellite channels and newspaper editors focus their coverage of elections in Iraq on voting rather than violence; overwhelmingly, Arab channels and newspapers greet elections as critical event with major implications for region; many put significant resources into reporting on voting, providing blanket coverage throughout country; photo (M)
Page Two: Jan. 23-29; When to Oppose A Cabinet Nominee?
Date: 30 January 2005
By CARL HULSE
Carl HULSE
When Gray Heads Roll, Is Age Bias at Work?
Date: 30 January 2005
By NORM ALSTER
Norm ALSTER
Article on age bias in employment, which is becoming larger issue as American work force grows older and companies come under pressure to increase efficiency; federal courts are split on whether deliberate bias must be proved in order for plaintiff to win; Chicago-Kent School of Law Prof Howard Eglit says people who accuse employers of age discrimination win less than one third of their suits but that such suits are likely to proliferate, partly because work force is aging; cases involving Best Buy and Sprint described; photo (M)
Too Civil, I Guess
Date: 30 January 2005
Paul Begala letter scores Frank Rich Jan 16 column for assertions that as co-host of CNN's Crossfire, Begala was complicit in covering up scandal related to conservative journalist Armstrong Williams
China's Fear of Ghosts: Balancing Stability and Dissent
Date: 30 January 2005
By JOSEPH KAHN
Joseph KAHN
Chinese officials, fearing instability, initially suppressed nearly all information about death of Zhao Zhiyang, purged for opposing use of force against democracy protesters in 1989, but party was forced to organize public funeral when several retired Politburo members and Communist Party elders said they wished to pay their last respects; family demanded service appropriate for state leader and refused to endorse eulogy condemning Zhao; tightly restricted event underscores how much party lives in fear of its own historical ghosts; photo (M)
Much Ado About What's in a Disney Book
Date: 31 January 2005
By LAURA M. HOLSON and LORNE MANLY
James B Stewart's forthcoming book, DisneyWar: The Battle for the Magic Kingdom, comes at critical time for Walt Disney Co; reportedly has sections highly critical of Michael D Eisner, Disney's departing chief executive, as well as his ruminations about whether Robert A Iger, president and likely candidate to succeed him, has qualification for job; portrays Disney's ABC television network as dysfunctional; Stewart had Disney executives' full coperation during several years in which he researched book about how company both mirrored and shaped Aemrican culture, but he changed focus of book after Roy E Disney began demanding Eisner's resignation, and Disney executives are now questioning whether it was wise to give him access in first place; photos (M)
Hollywood Ending
Date: 30 January 2005
By BERNARD WEINRAUB
Bernard WEINRAUB
Article by Bernard Weinraub, who is retiring from career as Hollywood journalist, recounts experiences in 14 years as reporter for Los Angeles Times; photos (M)
Good News in Hollywood. Shhh.
Date: 31 January 2005
By ROSS JOHNSON
Ross JOHNSON
Motion Picture Assn of America refuses to reveal how much money Hollywood studios make on legitimate foreign sales of home video, including DVD's, VCD's and VHS tapes, which are believed to be fastest-growing part of Hollywood's business; most reliable estimate comes from Screen Digest, which calculates that home video divisions of US studios garnered $11.4 billion in wholesale revenues from $24.6 billion that overseas consumers spent buying and renting home video products in 2004; windfall from overseas sales is affecting how movie business is run, inflating budgets for films with big international potential, changing how top stars negotiate their take of profits and prompting studios to spend millions fighting piracy that they fear will threaten lucrative developing markets; question of how to share DVD windfall has become sore subject in studios' negotiations with unions representing writers, directors and actors; photos (M)
The Arab Media Decide to Focus Coverage on the Voting, Not the Violence
Date: 31 January 2005
By HASSAN M. FATTAH
News directors at Arab satellite channels and newspaper editors focus their coverage of elections in Iraq on voting rather than violence; overwhelmingly, Arab channels and newspapers greet elections as critical event with major implications for region; many put significant resources into reporting on voting, providing blanket coverage throughout country; photo (M)
Page Two: Jan. 23-29; When to Oppose A Cabinet Nominee?
Date: 30 January 2005
By CARL HULSE
Carl HULSE
When Gray Heads Roll, Is Age Bias at Work?
Date: 30 January 2005
By NORM ALSTER
Norm ALSTER
Article on age bias in employment, which is becoming larger issue as American work force grows older and companies come under pressure to increase efficiency; federal courts are split on whether deliberate bias must be proved in order for plaintiff to win; Chicago-Kent School of Law Prof Howard Eglit says people who accuse employers of age discrimination win less than one third of their suits but that such suits are likely to proliferate, partly because work force is aging; cases involving Best Buy and Sprint described; photo (M)
Too Civil, I Guess
Date: 30 January 2005
Paul Begala letter scores Frank Rich Jan 16 column for assertions that as co-host of CNN's Crossfire, Begala was complicit in covering up scandal related to conservative journalist Armstrong Williams
China's Fear of Ghosts: Balancing Stability and Dissent
Date: 30 January 2005
By JOSEPH KAHN
Joseph KAHN
Chinese officials, fearing instability, initially suppressed nearly all information about death of Zhao Zhiyang, purged for opposing use of force against democracy protesters in 1989, but party was forced to organize public funeral when several retired Politburo members and Communist Party elders said they wished to pay their last respects; family demanded service appropriate for state leader and refused to endorse eulogy condemning Zhao; tightly restricted event underscores how much party lives in fear of its own historical ghosts; photo (M)
Much Ado About What's in a Disney Book
Date: 31 January 2005
By LAURA M. HOLSON and LORNE MANLY
James B Stewart's forthcoming book, DisneyWar: The Battle for the Magic Kingdom, comes at critical time for Walt Disney Co; reportedly has sections highly critical of Michael D Eisner, Disney's departing chief executive, as well as his ruminations about whether Robert A Iger, president and likely candidate to succeed him, has qualification for job; portrays Disney's ABC television network as dysfunctional; Stewart had Disney executives' full coperation during several years in which he researched book about how company both mirrored and shaped Aemrican culture, but he changed focus of book after Roy E Disney began demanding Eisner's resignation, and Disney executives are now questioning whether it was wise to give him access in first place; photos (M)
Hollywood Ending
Date: 30 January 2005
By BERNARD WEINRAUB
Bernard WEINRAUB
Article by Bernard Weinraub, who is retiring from career as Hollywood journalist, recounts experiences in 14 years as reporter for Los Angeles Times; photos (M)
Good News in Hollywood. Shhh.
Date: 31 January 2005
By ROSS JOHNSON
Ross JOHNSON
Motion Picture Assn of America refuses to reveal how much money Hollywood studios make on legitimate foreign sales of home video, including DVD's, VCD's and VHS tapes, which are believed to be fastest-growing part of Hollywood's business; most reliable estimate comes from Screen Digest, which calculates that home video divisions of US studios garnered $11.4 billion in wholesale revenues from $24.6 billion that overseas consumers spent buying and renting home video products in 2004; windfall from overseas sales is affecting how movie business is run, inflating budgets for films with big international potential, changing how top stars negotiate their take of profits and prompting studios to spend millions fighting piracy that they fear will threaten lucrative developing markets; question of how to share DVD windfall has become sore subject in studios' negotiations with unions representing writers, directors and actors; photos (M)
The Arab Media Decide to Focus Coverage on the Voting, Not the Violence
Date: 31 January 2005
By HASSAN M. FATTAH
News directors at Arab satellite channels and newspaper editors focus their coverage of elections in Iraq on voting rather than violence; overwhelmingly, Arab channels and newspapers greet elections as critical event with major implications for region; many put significant resources into reporting on voting, providing blanket coverage throughout country; photo (M)
Page Two: Jan. 23-29; When to Oppose A Cabinet Nominee?
Date: 30 January 2005
By CARL HULSE
Carl HULSE
When Gray Heads Roll, Is Age Bias at Work?
Date: 30 January 2005
By NORM ALSTER
Norm ALSTER
Article on age bias in employment, which is becoming larger issue as American work force grows older and companies come under pressure to increase efficiency; federal courts are split on whether deliberate bias must be proved in order for plaintiff to win; Chicago-Kent School of Law Prof Howard Eglit says people who accuse employers of age discrimination win less than one third of their suits but that such suits are likely to proliferate, partly because work force is aging; cases involving Best Buy and Sprint described; photo (M)
Too Civil, I Guess
Date: 30 January 2005
Paul Begala letter scores Frank Rich Jan 16 column for assertions that as co-host of CNN's Crossfire, Begala was complicit in covering up scandal related to conservative journalist Armstrong Williams
China's Fear of Ghosts: Balancing Stability and Dissent
Date: 30 January 2005
By JOSEPH KAHN
Joseph KAHN
Chinese officials, fearing instability, initially suppressed nearly all information about death of Zhao Zhiyang, purged for opposing use of force against democracy protesters in 1989, but party was forced to organize public funeral when several retired Politburo members and Communist Party elders said they wished to pay their last respects; family demanded service appropriate for state leader and refused to endorse eulogy condemning Zhao; tightly restricted event underscores how much party lives in fear of its own historical ghosts; photo (M)
Much Ado About What's in a Disney Book
Date: 31 January 2005
By LAURA M. HOLSON and LORNE MANLY
James B Stewart's forthcoming book, DisneyWar: The Battle for the Magic Kingdom, comes at critical time for Walt Disney Co; reportedly has sections highly critical of Michael D Eisner, Disney's departing chief executive, as well as his ruminations about whether Robert A Iger, president and likely candidate to succeed him, has qualification for job; portrays Disney's ABC television network as dysfunctional; Stewart had Disney executives' full coperation during several years in which he researched book about how company both mirrored and shaped Aemrican culture, but he changed focus of book after Roy E Disney began demanding Eisner's resignation, and Disney executives are now questioning whether it was wise to give him access in first place; photos (M)
Hollywood Ending
Date: 30 January 2005
By BERNARD WEINRAUB
Bernard WEINRAUB
Article by Bernard Weinraub, who is retiring from career as Hollywood journalist, recounts experiences in 14 years as reporter for Los Angeles Times; photos (M)
Good News in Hollywood. Shhh.
Date: 31 January 2005
By ROSS JOHNSON
Ross JOHNSON
Motion Picture Assn of America refuses to reveal how much money Hollywood studios make on legitimate foreign sales of home video, including DVD's, VCD's and VHS tapes, which are believed to be fastest-growing part of Hollywood's business; most reliable estimate comes from Screen Digest, which calculates that home video divisions of US studios garnered $11.4 billion in wholesale revenues from $24.6 billion that overseas consumers spent buying and renting home video products in 2004; windfall from overseas sales is affecting how movie business is run, inflating budgets for films with big international potential, changing how top stars negotiate their take of profits and prompting studios to spend millions fighting piracy that they fear will threaten lucrative developing markets; question of how to share DVD windfall has become sore subject in studios' negotiations with unions representing writers, directors and actors; photos (M)
The Arab Media Decide to Focus Coverage on the Voting, Not the Violence
Date: 31 January 2005
By HASSAN M. FATTAH
News directors at Arab satellite channels and newspaper editors focus their coverage of elections in Iraq on voting rather than violence; overwhelmingly, Arab channels and newspapers greet elections as critical event with major implications for region; many put significant resources into reporting on voting, providing blanket coverage throughout country; photo (M)
Page Two: Jan. 23-29; When to Oppose A Cabinet Nominee?
Date: 30 January 2005
By CARL HULSE
Carl HULSE
When Gray Heads Roll, Is Age Bias at Work?
Date: 30 January 2005
By NORM ALSTER
Norm ALSTER
Article on age bias in employment, which is becoming larger issue as American work force grows older and companies come under pressure to increase efficiency; federal courts are split on whether deliberate bias must be proved in order for plaintiff to win; Chicago-Kent School of Law Prof Howard Eglit says people who accuse employers of age discrimination win less than one third of their suits but that such suits are likely to proliferate, partly because work force is aging; cases involving Best Buy and Sprint described; photo (M)
Too Civil, I Guess
Date: 30 January 2005
Paul Begala letter scores Frank Rich Jan 16 column for assertions that as co-host of CNN's Crossfire, Begala was complicit in covering up scandal related to conservative journalist Armstrong Williams
China's Fear of Ghosts: Balancing Stability and Dissent
Date: 30 January 2005
By JOSEPH KAHN
Joseph KAHN
Chinese officials, fearing instability, initially suppressed nearly all information about death of Zhao Zhiyang, purged for opposing use of force against democracy protesters in 1989, but party was forced to organize public funeral when several retired Politburo members and Communist Party elders said they wished to pay their last respects; family demanded service appropriate for state leader and refused to endorse eulogy condemning Zhao; tightly restricted event underscores how much party lives in fear of its own historical ghosts; photo (M)
Much Ado About What's in a Disney Book
Date: 31 January 2005
By LAURA M. HOLSON and LORNE MANLY
James B Stewart's forthcoming book, DisneyWar: The Battle for the Magic Kingdom, comes at critical time for Walt Disney Co; reportedly has sections highly critical of Michael D Eisner, Disney's departing chief executive, as well as his ruminations about whether Robert A Iger, president and likely candidate to succeed him, has qualification for job; portrays Disney's ABC television network as dysfunctional; Stewart had Disney executives' full coperation during several years in which he researched book about how company both mirrored and shaped Aemrican culture, but he changed focus of book after Roy E Disney began demanding Eisner's resignation, and Disney executives are now questioning whether it was wise to give him access in first place; photos (M)
Hollywood Ending
Date: 30 January 2005
By BERNARD WEINRAUB
Bernard WEINRAUB
Article by Bernard Weinraub, who is retiring from career as Hollywood journalist, recounts experiences in 14 years as reporter for Los Angeles Times; photos (M)