2 stycznia 1993 roku była sobota pod znakiem zodiaku ♑. Był to 1 dzień roku. Prezydentem Stanów Zjednoczonych był George Bush.
Jeśli urodziłeś się w tym dniu, masz 33 lata. Twoje ostatnie urodziny upłynęły piątek, 2 stycznia 2026 roku, 167 dni temu. Twoje następne urodziny przypadają na dzień sobota, 2 stycznia 2027 roku, w 197 dni. Żyłeś przez 12 220 dni lub około 293 302 godzin lub około 17 598 141 minut lub około 1 055 888 460 sekund.
Date: 03 January 1993
By Maureen Dowd
Maureen Dowd
Sure, it all seems beguiling now. All the lively chat about infrastructure and all the intense seminars on spiritual renewal. The slow jogging and fast-food binges, the lip curls and love handles, the New Age networking and the his-and-hers Presidential file boxes full of holiday homework.
Date: 02 January 1993
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
West Point-Pepperell Inc. has reported a third-quarter loss of $179.6 million, in contrast to net income of $2.5 million, or 9 cents a share, in the period a year earlier. The latest period included $223.9 million in reorganization charges and a $19 million gain from discontinued operations. The 1991 period included $2.4 million in reorganization charges and a $3.6 million loss from discontinued operations.
Date: 03 January 1993
International 3-13 A PROPOSAL TO REMAP BOSNIA Leaders of factions involved in the war in Bosnia and Herzegovina met in Geneva and began discussing plans to redraw the map of the former Yugoslav republic into 10 provinces. Creation of these regions, to be dominated in various areas by each of the combatants or in combination, would be an attempt to recognize territorial demands without formally engaging in ethnic partition. 1 Guests dodged snipers to attend a New Year's lunch in Sarajevo. 6 IN TOKYO, LESS WINING AND DINING Japan seems to be turning away from its conspicuous consumption of the late 1980's. Sales of Cognac and designer handbags are declining, and some say the trend may last. 1 U.N. PLANS SOMALI PEACE TALKS Secretary General Boutros-Ghali is in Somalia today, between stops in neighboring Ethiopia, where he is to convene a meeting of leaders of many of Somalia's battling factions in the hope of restoring some measure of civil authority. 3 BUSH ARRIVES IN MOSCOW Keeping President Yeltsin's weak domestic position in mind, the United States made significant concessions in a nuclear arms reduction treaty with Russia, Administration officials said. President Bush arrived in Moscow to sign the pact. 8 PANEL OPPOSES NEW KENYA VOTE An election-monitoring group said that fraud marred Kenya's balloting last week. But it declined to endorse calls for a new vote. 3 Lithuania's new Foreign Minister says policy has been too insular. 7 Afghanistan's new President pleaded for unity after a disputed vote. 9 Archeologists find the model of an early horse in Syria. 10 Russian defector says faulty radar doomed Korean airliner in 1983. A10 The P.L.O. says droves of Palestinian refugees have left Lebanon. 11 For Venezuela's Muslims, the highest minaret in the West. 13 National 14-22 AN UNSETTLING LEGACY As President Bush submits a budget outline to Congress this week, he leaves his successor a Federal debt whose size will severely narrow the new Administration's options. 1 Clinton is expected to fill top White House posts this week. 19 Twelve earlier Commanders in Chief never served in uniform. 20 The new national security adviser finally "drives the tractor." 16 Bush's Iran-contra deposition of 1988 was videotaped. 17 THE WINTER OF CONTENT This is the time of cuddling, coddling and cooing, that brief, heady respite in which Americans treat their new President like a just-born baby. He'd better enjoy it while he can. 1 NEW SEASON ON CAPITOL HILL The 103d Congress will convene on Tuesday, with the Democratic majority hoping to prove that inaction in Washington can end now that there will be a Democratic President. 16 In Texas, there is no stampede to succeed Bentsen. 14 AN ISLAND UNDER SIEGE The North American Free Trade Agreement is posing a threat to Puerto Rico's economic gains. 1 WHERE THE CELLS ARE EMPTY Two years ago, needing an economic lift, the quiet farming town of Appleton, Minn., decided to go into the prison business. What it needs now are prisoners. 14 PSYCHIATRY AND THE CHURCH The long period of rocky relations between psychiatry and the Roman Catholic Church appears over. Indeed, many leaders of the profession who will meet with the Pope tomorrow are themselves Catholics. 22 A robot's descent into a volcano was called off when a cable broke. 15 Metro 23-28 FIGHT OVER APPROACH TO AIDS Earlier this month, St. Vincent's Hospital abruptly cancelled its annual observance of World AIDS Day. The move offered a glimpse into a tug-of-war between the Roman Catholic Church and the public health establishment over how to prevent new infections. 1 ARMORED BUT NOT INVINCIBLE They are entrusted with the ultimate in valuables. But the largely unregulated courier services that deliver billions of dollars in the New York area are dismayingly vulnerable to theft, officials say. 23 Methods differ for transporting cash. 26 The watch for the Messiah in Crown Heights. 23 Obituaries 30 Neediest Cases 28
Date: 02 January 1993
International 2-5 ARMS PACT IS TEST FOR YELTSIN On the eve of President Bush's arrival in Moscow, President Yeltsin faced criticism that a hastily negotiated nuclear-arms treaty would confirm Russia's subordinate status in a post-Communist world. The two leaders open their talks today and are to sign the treaty on Sunday. 1
Date: 03 January 1993
By Marshall Schuon
Marshall Schuon
WE talked here last week about Lincoln's Town Car, a prime example of modern technology applied to the big and somewhat old-fashioned version of American luxury. Spacious passenger compartment, rear-wheel drive, V8 engine, all that. But Ford revamped the Lincoln for 1990, and the real news in automotive cabin-cruisers this year comes from Cadillac, which has stretched and redesigned its 1993 Fleetwood four-door, making it the longest -- and generally the biggest -- production car sold anywhere in the world.
Date: 03 January 1993
Because of holiday production requirements, the main news pages are printed today in one section. The Metro Report begins on page 23.
Date: 03 January 1993
So how many national championships has Alabama won? The Crimson Tide now claims 12, but only the last 2 have been considered by unanimous choice. Alabama's 10 other claims are drawn from a complex assortment of at least 15 barometers that have defined and confused the history of the game as far back as 1889.
Date: 03 January 1993
Carol Martin, a news anchor at WCBS-TV in New York, was married on Thursday to Joe Terry, a television director for "The Maury Povich Show" in New York. Ms. Martin, who is keeping her name, graduated from Wayne State University. She is a daughter of Idessa Martin of Charlotte, N.C., and the late Daniel Martin. Her father was an auto worker for the General Motors Corporation in Detroit.
Date: 03 January 1993
U.N. Chief to Visit Somalia Boutros Boutros-Ghali plans to visit Somalia today as part of a quest to bring its battling factions together and restore civil authority. Page 3. New Season on Capitol Hill Congress convenes Tuesday, with the Democratic majority hoping to prove that a Democratic President means inaction can end. Page 16. A Deadly Walk A Russian immigrant family mourned three members killed by a car in Queens. Its driver was charged with drunken driving. Page 23. This Town Wants Convicts Needing an economic lift, a Minnesota town decided two years ago to get into the prison business. What it needs now are prisoners. Page 14. News Summary, Page 2 Obituaries, Page 30 Weather, Page 31 Radio, Updated TV, Page 29
Date: 03 January 1993
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Klein of Miami have announced the engagement of their daughter Debra Anne Klein to Bradley Michael Cohen, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cohen of Highland Park, Ill. Ms. Klein, 27, is a freelance television news writer in San Francisco. She graduated from Brown University. Her father is the provost of the New World School of the Arts, an arts conservatory in Miami. Her mother, Rhoda A. Klein, is the president of Guidance and Consulting Services of Miami.