Der 22. Februar 2004 war ein Sonntag unter dem Sternzeichen ♓. Es war der 52. Tag des Jahres. Präsident der Vereinigten Staaten war George W. Bush.
Wenn Sie an diesem Tag geboren wurden, sind Sie 22 Jahre alt. Ihr letzter Geburtstag war am Sonntag, 22. Februar 2026, vor 107 Tagen. Ihr nächster Geburtstag ist am Montag, 22. Februar 2027 in 257 Tagen. Sie haben 8.143 Tage gelebt oder ungefähr 195.443 Stunden oder ungefähr 11.726.582 Minuten oder ungefähr 703.594.920 Sekunden.
Date: 22 February 2004
By MARGO JEFFERSON
Margo JEFFERSON
Margo Jefferson article on new off Broadway faces and fresh ideas; focuses on Betty Shamieh's play Roar, Kelly Stuart's Life of Spiders, Three Seconds in the Key by writer-performer Deb Margolin, Tracey Scott Wilson's play The Story at Long Wharf, Craig Lucas's play Small Tragedy, and Comedie-Francaise's production of Moliere's Imaginary Invalid at Brooklyn Academy of Music; photo (M)
Date: 22 February 2004
By Cathy Horyn
Cathy Horyn
Photos of some new style accessories (special section, Fashions of The Times) (part 2 of 2-part section)
Date: 22 February 2004
By Zarah Crawford
Zarah Crawford
Photos of some new fashion accessories (special section, Fashions of The Times) (part 2 of 2-part section)
Date: 22 February 2004
By Caroline Roux
Caroline Roux
Photos of some new fashion accessories (special section, Fashions of The Times) (part 2 of 2-part section)
Date: 22 February 2004
By JACK CURRY
Jack CURRY
New York Yankees infielder Alex Rodriguez works to exude calm and humble presence at spring training to avoid conflict with shortstop Derek Jeter and other veteran members of team; photo (M)
Date: 22 February 2004
Jim Harrison letter holds that Public Editor explanation for burying Paul O'Neill story does not work
Date: 22 February 2004
By JAY ROMANO
Jay ROMANO
Advice on new New York City law, approved over Mayor Michael R Bloomberg's veto, intended to protect children from hazards of lead-based paint in residential buildings; law brings more, and stricter, rules for landlords; drawing (M)
Date: 22 February 2004
By JIM O'GRADY
Jim O'GRADY
Queens College Prof James Moore reports archaeological evidence suggesting that owners of Bowne House, built by John Bowne in Flushing in 1661, were wealthy enough to have possibly been involved in slavery, as other families were in early New York; photos; Bowne was jailed for holding Quaker meetings in house but persuaded Dutch authorities to overrule Peter Stuyvesant and allow religious freedom in colony (S)
Date: 22 February 2004
By Cathy Horyn
Cathy Horyn
Photos of some new style accessories (special section, Fashions of The Times) (part 2 of 2-part section)
Date: 22 February 2004
By Caroline Roux
Caroline Roux
Photos of some new fashion accessories (special section, Fashions of The Times) (part 2 of 2-part section)
Date: 22 February 2004
By JIM O'GRADY
Jim O'GRADY
Queens College Prof James Moore reports archaeological evidence suggesting that owners of Bowne House, built by John Bowne in Flushing in 1661, were wealthy enough to have possibly been involved in slavery, as other families were in early New York; photos; Bowne was jailed for holding Quaker meetings in house but persuaded Dutch authorities to overrule Peter Stuyvesant and allow religious freedom in colony (S)