Augustin Hadelich (* 4. April 1984 in Cecina, Italien) ist ein deutsch-amerikanischer Violinist.
Lesen Sie mehr...Der 4. April 1984 war ein Mittwoch unter dem Sternzeichen ♈. Es war der 94. Tag des Jahres. Präsident der Vereinigten Staaten war Ronald Reagan.
Wenn Sie an diesem Tag geboren wurden, sind Sie 41 Jahre alt. Ihr letzter Geburtstag war am Freitag, 4. April 2025, vor 211 Tagen. Ihr nächster Geburtstag ist am Samstag, 4. April 2026 in 153 Tagen. Sie haben 15.186 Tage gelebt oder ungefähr 364.474 Stunden oder ungefähr 21.868.493 Minuten oder ungefähr 1.312.109.580 Sekunden.
Date: 04 April 1984
President Reagan's news conference tonight will be broadcast live at 8 P.M. on Channels 2, 4 and 7, and on CNN, the Cable News Network. In addition, some local affiliates of PBS will carry the conference, either live or as a tape-delayed broadcast. Channel 13 in Newark, for example, will broadcast the conference at 11 P.M. In New York, the following radio stations will provide live coverage: WINS, WMCA and WCBS-AM.
Date: 05 April 1984
Sometimes, to those of us in the print branch of the news business, television can be an exasperating cousin. We share many interests and problems with TV news and just two days ago advocated freeing its political coverage from Government regulation. But that very night, election night in New York - and hours before the polls closed - the networks were pronouncing magisterially that it was a big night for Walter Mondale. Don't they see this as an abuse of the vote? Don't they hear the properly angry reaction bubbling up around the country?
Date: 05 April 1984
The Democratic Presidential debate in Pittsburgh tonight, sponsored by the League of Women Voters, will be televised live by CNN, the Cable News Network, from 8 to 9 P.M. In addition, some local affiliates of PBS will carry the debate either live or as a tape-delayed broadcast. Channel 13 in Newark will broadcast the debate at 11 P.M. Channel 50 in Montclair, N.J., will broadcast it at 10:30 P.M.
Date: 04 April 1984
By Hedrick Smith
Hedrick Smith
A heavy vote among older whites for Walter F. Mondale and a surge of young black voters for the Rev. Jesse Jackson put a generational squeeze on Senator Gary Hart in the New York primary yesterday, according to a New York Times/CBS News poll. Mr. Mondale forged a crucial primary victory, his first in the Northeast, by pulling together a traditional Democratic coalition - Jewish and Catholic voters, union households, Hispanic and Italian-American voters, low-income groups and those who feel financially worse off this year than last. It followed the pattern of his earlier victories in states with high unemployment and economic pessimism among voters. 'A Good Leg Up' ''This validates Mondale's candidacy,'' commented Robert S. Strauss, the former Democratic Party national chairman. ''He clearly needed a good Northeastern win in a major state. Now, he has wins in the South, the Midwest - in Illinois - and the Northeast. This gives him a good leg up on the trophy, though it doesn't give him the trophy. It's still a very volatile campaign.''
Date: 05 April 1984
By John Vinocur
John Vinocur
When an official document asserted that the Paris police force was no longer handling all its tasks effectively, Interior Minister Gaston Defferre could hardly deny its existence or contents. Instead, he ordered the removal of the chief of Paris detectives. Then Mr. Defferre, who is responsible for French law enforcement, took another but slightly less orthodox step last week. Raging against leaks and leakers, he closed down the 80-year-old press room at 36 Quai des Orf evres, the very real detective headquarters where Georges Simenon, over the last five decades, has sent his fictional Inspector Maigret to draw on his pipe and ponder human frailty.
Date: 05 April 1984
By William R. Greer
William Greer
A photographer and a reporter for The New York Post were arrested at Bellevue Hospital Center yesterday and held for seven hours after an argument with the hospital's security staff, officials of the city's Health and Hospitals Corporation said. James Walsh, a spokesman for the city's Health and Hospitals Corporation, said the Post employees were arrested by Bellevue security officers during an argument while victims of a building collapse at Delancey and Essex Streets were being brought to the hospital. The photographer, Michael Schwartz, was charged with assaulting two hospital guards, resisting arrest, reckless endangerment and getting in the way of an ambulance bringing in a patient, Mr. Walsh said. The reporter, Anne E. Murray, was charged with resisting arrest and obstruction of governmental administration, he added.
Date: 05 April 1984
By Frank Lynn
Frank Lynn
New York State residents who voted in the Democratic Presidential primary on Tuesday strongly approved the job performance of Governor Cuomo, according to a New York Times/CBS News Poll of primary voters. A smaller majority of city Democrats were favorable to Mayor Koch, the poll indicated. The Governor's performance was approved by 74 percent of the 2,016 Democrats surveyed at 75 polling places throughout the state. Mr. Koch was approved by 56 percent of the 729 Democrats polled in New York City after they voted. The ratings of the state's two leading and often competing Democrats reflected in many respects their impact on former Vice President Walter F. Mondale's victory over Senator Gary Hart and the Rev. Jesse Jackson.
Date: 05 April 1984
AP
The Army is considering forts in six states as a possible home base for a new 10,000-man light infantry division to be formed next year, it was announced today.
Date: 04 April 1984
The Strategic Air Command has begun a worldwide exercise code-named Global Shield 84 to provide bomber and missile crews with realistic training for nuclear war should deterrence fail, Defense Department officials said today. The exercise will include test-firing of two Minuteman missiles from Vandenberg Air Force Base in California and the test-launching of cruise missiles from B-52 bombers, the officials said.
Date: 04 April 1984
Other countries are not blobs on a map; their people and traditions are not graphs and statistics. These truisms get lost whenever Americans invoke the grandiose themes of vital interest and hemisphere security. But Central America has sent up some startling reminders that the region's war games involve real people whom we cannot always fathom or control.