Ben Rector, född Benjamin Evans Rector 6 november 1986 i Tulsa i Oklahoma, är en amerikansk artist baserad i Nashville, Tennessee.
Lesen Sie mehr...Der 6. November 1986 war ein Donnerstag unter dem Sternzeichen ♏. Es war der 309. Tag des Jahres. Präsident der Vereinigten Staaten war Ronald Reagan.
Wenn Sie an diesem Tag geboren wurden, sind Sie 39 Jahre alt. Ihr letzter Geburtstag war am Donnerstag, 6. November 2025, vor 207 Tagen. Ihr nächster Geburtstag ist am Freitag, 6. November 2026 in 157 Tagen. Sie haben 14.452 Tage gelebt oder ungefähr 346.866 Stunden oder ungefähr 20.811.967 Minuten oder ungefähr 1.248.718.020 Sekunden.
Date: 07 November 1986
The World Washington has aided Iran by sending it spare military parts in an effort to gain the release of American hostages, United States sources said. They said Washington had persuaded Israel to do the same. Page A1 A rift among Iran's rulers is apparently widening. The heir apparent to Ayatollah Khomeini publicly attacked his opponents and said unity in the regime ''is lacking.''
Date: 06 November 1986
The Elections Democrats rejoiced at taking control of the Senate by a 55-45 margin as a result of Tuesday's elections, but they confronted President Reagan without a clearly defined mandate for a new political agenda. Page A1 The Reagan revolution will continue, the President said, despite the Republican loss of control of the Senate. But some Administration aides conceded that Mr. Reagan's programs faced serious difficulties. A29 Democrats have new opportunities to fashion a new political agenda and a possible centrist coalition and Republicans have new problems in approaching the 1988 Presidential election.
Date: 06 November 1986
Special to The New York Times
The British Broadcasting Corporation rejected Conservative Party charges today that its news coverage was biased, and said it would ''resist undue influence from any political party.'' In a rebuttal signed by Marmaduke Hussey, the BBC's new chairman, the network defended its coverage of the American bombing raid on Libya in April as a ''fair, accurate and thoroughly professional approach.''
Date: 07 November 1986
By Alfonso A. Narvaez, Special To the New York Times
Alfonso Narvaez
A Federal judge ruled today that a public figure cannot sue for punitive damages in libel cases against news organizations unless he can show actual injury to his reputation. The ruling adds significant protection for the news media against suits by public figures, legal experts said. Before today's ruling, the Federal courts had not dealt with the question of punitive damages in such cases.
Date: 07 November 1986
By Suzanne Daley and Jane Gross
Suzanne Daley
Health Options One million active and retired municipal workers face a deadline for choosing health-care coverage for the coming year, and for the first time a series of profit-making plans are among their options. The workers' choices, which account for $500 million in business, are considered the biggest health-care prize in the state and could shape the competition among insurers. Jails Chief By the time Richard J. Koehler is sworn in this afternoon, he will already be tested as the city's Commissioner of Correction. Mr. Koehler was appointed six weeks ago and has already weathered several inmate disturbances at Rikers Island and allegations that correction officers beat manacled inmates. 2 P.M., City Hall Proceedings Court ConditionsChief Judge Sol Wachtler has called the physical conditions in New York State courts ''deplorable'' and has proposed legislation to help localities pay for restoration and rebuilding. The bill, which would give local governments bonding authority to raise money, allow increased court fees and permit the interception of state aid as a last resort, will come up at a hearing of Assembly Judiciary Committee. Mayor Koch will be among those testifying today. 10:15 A.M., New York County Lawyers Association, 14 Vesey Street, Manhattan License ControlDrivers of tractor-trailers, heavy trucks, buses and taxicabs can avoid the penalties of traffic violations by holding several driver's licenses from different states. The New York Department of Motor Vehicles is considering a new regulation - using Social Security numbers to identify drivers - that officials hope will end the practice.
Date: 06 November 1986
By R. W. Apple Jr
R. Apple
The nation rebuffed President Reagan on Tuesday, turning its back on his vision of a political revolution, because he was unable to convince a majority of voters that the Democratic Party would wreck the economy and prove too pliant on questions of national security. Those were the themes that the President sounded again and again as he visited 22 states in an attempt to assure continuing Republican control of the Senate and perhaps to gain a few seats in the House of Representatives for his party. But the final results of a poll of thousands of voters just after they cast their ballots, carried out by The New York Times and CBS News, showed that he failed to put his case across and, indeed, that the Democrats were able to recover much of the tactical ground they lost in recent years. There was agreement in both parties, and among adherents of both right and left, that the Democrats had opened new opportunities for themselves in the 1988 Presidential campaign. Now, said Peter Hart, the Democratic poll taker, the question is whether ''the party can find some good new tunes to sing.''
Date: 06 November 1986
By Frank Lynn
Frank Lynn
In large numbers, New York State voters on Tuesday rejected party-line voting at the top of the ticket, taking their cue from the candidates who had detached themselves from their political parties during the campaign. Moving back and forth across the ballot, the voters elected two Democrats, Governor Cuomo and Attorney General Robert Abrams, and two Republicans, Senator Alfonse M. D'Amato and State Comptroller Edward V. Regan. What made their performance even more extraordinary, politicians agreed yesterday, was that the voter turnarounds were drastic, contributing to landslide victories for all four candidates. #65% of Vote for Cuomo Governor Cuomo's sweeping victory seemed to have little impact on state legislative races, in which Republicans retained control of the State Senate. In House contests in New York, Democrats strengthened their hold by one seat with a narrow victory in a Rochester race. [ Page B13. ] The Governor and his running mate for lieutenant governor, Representative Stan Lundine, polled 2.68 million votes, or 65 percent, a 1.34 million-vote plurality over the Republican candidate for governor, Andrew P. O'Rourke, and his running mate, Michael Kavanagh.
Date: 06 November 1986
By Phil Gailey
Phil Gailey
With the 1986 election outcome shoving both parties head-on into the post-Reagan era, Democratic and Republican Presidential hopefuls were faced yesterday with new opportunities and pitfalls in finding their way to the White House. Although the dynamics are not the same in Presidential contests, the consensus among political experts was that Democrats emerged from the election with new opportunities and Republicans with new problems on the road to 1988. While the voting may not have dramatically affected the fortunes of individual Democratic prospects, it has provided their party with an opportunity to create a new political agenda and a new voter coalition around the centrist politics that seemed to work to their advantage in this year's elections. Cuomo and Nunn Called Gainers The view among many who follow politics closely was that Governor Cuomo of New York and Senator Sam Nunn of Georgia were the Democrats who gained the most. But among voters surveyed on Election Day, Vice President Bush and Senator Gary Hart of Colorado remained the clear favorites for the Republican and Democratic nominations.
Date: 06 November 1986
One more weight-watching line from Coach Frank Layden of the Utah Jazz, who recalls how he knew when it was time to reduce: ''I was standing on the corner wearing a blue suit and a yellow hat, and three people came by and dropped off their film in my pocket.''
Date: 07 November 1986
Special to the New York Times
Following are excerpts from Secretary of State George P. Shultz's news conference here today, as distributed by the American delegation: We came here well prepared to build on the results of Reykjavik. We are also prepared to be patient in doing so, as we must be, since the rhythm and pace of this negotiation cannot be forced by either side. I cannot report the kind of progress we would like . . . The U.S. purpose in comming here was to confirm an build on the results of Reykjavik. We brought along our top experts so we could have the kind of intensive discussions that have brought progress over the last few months.