Walter Samuel Tavares (ur. 22 marca 1992 w Maio) – koszykarz z Republiki Zielonego Przylądka, występujący na pozycji środkowego, obecnie zawodnik Realu Madryt.
12 listopada 2016 podpisał umowę z zespołem Raptors 905 z D-League. 12 kwietnia 2017 został zawodnikiem Cleveland Cavaliers. 11 października został zwolniony.
7 listopada 2017 został zawodnikiem Realu Madryt.
Czytaj więcej...22 marca 1992 roku była niedziela pod znakiem zodiaku ♈. Był to 81 dzień roku. Prezydentem Stanów Zjednoczonych był George Bush.
Jeśli urodziłeś się w tym dniu, masz 34 lata. Twoje ostatnie urodziny upłynęły niedziela, 22 marca 2026 roku, 61 dni temu. Twoje następne urodziny przypadają na dzień poniedziałek, 22 marca 2027 roku, w 303 dni. Żyłeś przez 12 479 dni lub około 299 497 godzin lub około 17 969 853 minut lub około 1 078 191 180 sekund.
Date: 22 March 1992
The former publisher of The Daily News, James Hoge, received more than $1.9 million in compensation last year, the financially troubled newspaper reported yesterday. Copies of Mr. Hoge's W-2 form for 1991 were tacked to bulletin boards at the paper on Friday. The Federal tax form showed that he received $1,917,980 in wages and other compensation, with Tribune New York Holdings Inc. listed as his employer.
Date: 22 March 1992
By Bill Moyers
Bill Moyers
Where is America's mind today? It's in the organs, for one thing. Remember that country song which goes "No one knows what goes on behind closed doors." Now we do. Americans can turn on a series called "Real Sex" and watch a home striptease class; its premiere was HBO's highest-rated documentary for the year. Or they can flip to NBC News and get "I Witness Video." There they can see a policeman's murder recorded in his cruiser's camcorder, watch it replayed and relived in interviews, complete with ominous music. Or they can see the video of a pregnant woman plunging from a blazing building's window, can see it several times, at least once in slow motion.
Date: 23 March 1992
By Alan Riding
Alan Riding
With Spain's economy booming and advertising jumping by as much as 25 percent a year, Spanish and foreign business groups scrambled in the late 1980's to start new newspapers, unconcerned that Spaniards have never been avid newspaper readers. Now, with an economic slowdown hurting advertising, the tide has suddenly turned. On Wednesday, after less than two years on the stands, El Sol became the third Spanish newspaper to close in eight months, while several others are desperately seeking partners in order to keep going.
Date: 22 March 1992
By Joseph B. Treaster
Joseph
More than a week after the slaying of a crusading Hispanic journalist in a Queens restaurant, the police yesterday were sorting through dozens of leads in New York, Puerto Rico and Colombia but said they had no clear sense of who the killer might be. They said they were ruling out no possibilities in the death of the journalist, Manuel de Dios Unanue, a 49-year-old former editor in chief of the city's largest Spanish-language daily newspaper, El Diario-La Prensa.
Date: 23 March 1992
By Alex S. Jones
Alex Jones
Should anyone make a movie about Domer Ringuette, it would probably be called "Domer, Run," in tribute to John Updike's Rabbit. And behind the opening credits, a gleeful Mr. Ringuette would be humming "On The Road Again," Willie Nelson's anthem to the exquisite joy of leaving it all behind. On a Monday last August, Mr. Ringuette -- weekly newspaper owner, pillar of small business and local politician in Chicopee, Mass. -- abruptly disappeared without a word to employees, bankers, customers, newspaper readers or even the mayor.
Date: 22 March 1992
To the Sports Editor: For the past six months, American journalism has been replete with accounts of the sexual attitudes and/or behavior of male public figures. The spotlight on men such as Clarence Thomas, Bill Clinton, William Kennedy Smith and Mike Tyson has informed public debate on issues ranging from sexual impropriety to harassment to rape. The "alleged victims" in these cases have achieved the dubious distinction of a secondary, albeit short-lived, notoriety as a result of their public protest. In each case, however, the woman's protest was publicized in a manner dictated by the status of the man involved; accusations against political figures received front-page attention in The Times, whereas the Tyson case was relegated to the Sports pages until the final verdict.
Date: 23 March 1992
International A3-9 STRUCTURAL IMPEDIMENTS IN SUMO The monolithic sumo wrestler Konishiki may seem as Japanese as Mount Fuji, but he is still an outsider when it comes to choosing a grand champion of the tradition-bound sport. A1 PLUTONIUM DIPLOMACY BLOCKED America's stocks of plutonium 238 are dwindling, but the Government is blocking a plan to buy the isotope from Russia, a plan with implications beyond the practical. A1 SOCIALISTS STUMBLE IN FRANCE Based on partial results and projections, France's Socialist Party has turned in its worst performance at the polls in 23 years. And as voters turned away from the traditional leading parties, some embraced the extremes. A1 KOHL-BUSH TRADE TALKS STALL Trade talks between President Bush and Chancellor Helmut Kohl of Germany ended with no suggestion of progress on a dispute over farm goods that is blocking an international pact to lower trade barriers. A3 WHAT IS UKRAINIAN? Fresh paint can't quite cover the patina of the old Soviet order in Ukraine, in spite of new stamps and currency and other trappings of nationhood. A6 TATAR VOTE A DEFEAT FOR YELTSIN A vote for independence in the Tatar region was a vote against President Yeltsin's Russian federation. A6 ISRAEL ARMS SALES EXAMINED U.S. Army inspectors began investigating allegations that Israel sold Patriot missile technology to China without American approval. A7 A VICTORY FOR ALBANIA OPPOSITION The opposition Democratic Party declared a landslide victory over the former Communists in Albania. A3 ELECTIONS ON HORIZON IN IRAN President Hashemi Rafsanjani of Iran began a campaign to wrest Parliament from the control of hard-line fundamentalists. A8 STUMPING FOR LABOR IN WALES The industrial area of Wales belongs to the Labor Party and 10 Downing Street may, too, if enough voters follow the lead of some people on the home turf of the party leader, Neil Kinnock. A8 JUNTA BACKERS WIN IN THAILAND Parties aligned with Thailand's junta won more than half the parliamentary seats in elections. A9 GERMANY AS A REFUGE Berlin Journal: Jews, some the descendants of those who fled Germany to escape the Nazis, are seeking refuge there today. A4 National A10-15, A18, B7 GLOOMY DEFICIT FORECASTS A year after White House economists predicted that the Federal budget would have a surplus by the mid-1990's, they are now predicting a deficit of nearly $200 billion in 1996. And Congressional forecasters take an even dimmer view. A1 DELAY IN HOUSE BANK INQUIRY The head of the ethics committee investigating overdrafts at the House bank said so many members had complained of errors in the bank's records that the panel could not issue its report on the 24 worst abusers this week. A13 BROWN'S SERMON OF BRIMSTONE From the pulpit of a Harlem church, former Governor Brown denounced Governor Clinton as a hypocrite in his treatment of blacks, raising the prospect that the primary campaign in New York could be the meanest yet. A1 WOMEN WIDEN THE DOOR TO POWER The victories of women in the Illinois primary and strong turnouts in other contests raised hope among women active in politics that a long-anticipated electoral breakthrough might be near. A14 Clinton and the country club with 500 members, all white. A15 Jackson led Clinton and Brown on a march through the snow. A14 The voters are nervous in Connecticut's suburbia. A14 UNITED WAY AT FINANCIAL CRISIS The acting head of the United Way apologized for past management extravagance and warned that if local affiliates continued to withhold dues the national charity might have to be dismantled. A10 WHITE HOUSE ASSAILS RED TAPE The Bush Administration is aggressively trying to lighten the Government's regulatory burden, an area where it has considerable ability to act on its own. A13 . . . FEDERAL JUDGES DO, TOO In case after case, judges are throwing out environmental and safety regulations or limiting the effect of Federal laws. B7 NEW RULES FOR NEW AFRICA HAND Early in his foreign service career, Herman Cohen used to match wits with his Soviet counterparts. Now he is Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs, and the rules have changed. A12 REMEMBERING 4 'TEXAS ANGELS' Three and a half months after four teen-age girls were murdered in a yogurt shop in Austin, Tex., the city worries about the growing dangers to its young. A10 TRUSTING THE WORDS OF CHILDREN The trial of an Edenton, N.C., day-care center operator accused of sexually abusing children at the center is moving to a close after eight months of testimony, including that of a dozen 5- and 6-year-olds. A18 Minnesota's plan to extend health insurance to the uninsured. A10 Poor weather threatened to delay a space shuttle launching. A12 Metropolitan Digest, B1 PLANE CRASH AT LA GUARDIA A Cleveland-bound US Air jet crashed as it tried to take off in a snowstorm from La Guardia Airport, killing at least 19 people after tumbling off the runway and into a the bay near Rikers Island. A1 SURVIVING ON THE MARGIN A warren of illegal cubicles in a Chinatown building told the story of tens of thousands of poor immigrants, who somehow find a way to survive, and even some money to send to families back home. A1 Business Digest, D1 Arts/Entertainment C13-18 Sotheby's plans to auction a painting with a questionable past. C13 Talk with "My Cousin Vinny" director. C13 Music: Music Notes C13 Marthe Keller and Blanche d'Harcourt. C13 Sports C1-10 Baseball: Position switches are not always popular. C1 Steinbrenner is back, sort of.C5 Basketball: Knicks' defense toughens up. C2 UMass upends Syracuse in overtime. C1 U.T.E.P. upsets Kansas. C1 Obituaries B10 Georges Delerue, composer for films Martin Robinson, leader of protests for gay rights Editorials/Op-Ed A16-17 Editorials A16 Losing seats in Congress. Leverage on China. Karl Meyer: Bookman. Letters A16 Leslie H. Gelb: Target Al Atheer. A17 William Safire: Canada's comeback kid. A17 Graham E. Fuller: Afghanistan's jagged mosaic. A17 Jeremy Rifkin: Big, bad beef. A17 Elizabeth McCaughey: Judgeships should be color-blind. pageA17
Date: 22 March 1992
By Richard W. Stevenson
Richard Stevenson
As a vice president for acquisitions at the News Corporation during the mid-1980's, Stephen Chao helped Rupert Murdoch put together his deals to acquire Twentieth Century-Fox and the seven television stations that became the core of the Fox television network. He then went on to develop entertainment programming for Fox, including "Cops" and "America's Most Wanted." Last week, Mr. Murdoch tapped the 36-year-old Mr. Chao for another important job in Fox's effort to build a true competitor to ABC, CBS and NBC. Mr. Chao was named president of Fox News, a newly created division of Fox Inc. that will oversee the news broadcasts of the stations owned by Fox and the development of a network-quality national news operation.
Date: 23 March 1992
The films "Thelma and Louise" and "The Silence of the Lambs" won Writers Guild of America awards for outstanding film screenplays in the 44th annual awards announced last night at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York and the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Beverly Hills, Calif. Among the television shows honored were "Thirtysomething" and "Cheers." A posthumous tribute was given to Jim Henson, the creator of the Muppets. News program winners included two public television documentaries, the CBS news magazine "48 Hours," and the "CBS Evening News." CBS News also won three awards in the category of radio documentaries, and one for spot radio reporting. These are the winners of this year's Writers Guild awards: