NEWS SUMMARY
Date: 29 March 2004
Replay Montag, 29. März 2004
Der 29. März 2004 war ein Montag unter dem Sternzeichen ♈. Es war der 88. 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, 29. März 2026, vor 72 Tagen. Ihr nächster Geburtstag ist am Montag, 29. März 2027 in 292 Tagen. Sie haben 8.107 Tage gelebt oder ungefähr 194.572 Stunden oder ungefähr 11.674.331 Minuten oder ungefähr 700.459.860 Sekunden.
Einige Personen, die an diesem Tag Geburtstag haben:
29th of March 2004 News
Nachrichten, wie sie auf der Titelseite der New York Times am 29. März 2004 erschienen
For the Mets, Bad News Hits From All Directions
Date: 30 March 2004
By LEE JENKINS
Lee JENKINS
New York Mets look warily toward season opener after losing three consecutive spring training games; number of key players have minor injuries; photo (M)
NPR Stations Had Pushed For Change
Date: 30 March 2004
By LYNETTE CLEMETSON
Lynette CLEMETSON
Several public radio managers across country say National Public Radio's decision to remove Bob Edwards as host of Morning Edition is part of push by network, at urging of local partners, to stay competitive in increasingly crowded news marketplace; NPR's audience has grown 64 percent and program's audience has grown by 41 percent in last five years; NPR reportedly has received more than 17,000 calls and e-mails from angry listeners and Web site, savebobedwards.com, has generated more than 3,000 signatures (M)
JARDEN ENDS TALKS TO BUY DIXON TICONDEROGA
Date: 30 March 2004
Jarden Corp ends talks to buy Dixon Ticonderoga Co for about $16 million (S)
TYCO SELLS SONITROL SECURITY PRODUCTS UNIT
Date: 30 March 2004
Tyco International Ltd sell its Sonitrol audio-alarm monitoring unit to group led by private equity investors Spire Capital Partners, Carlyle Venture Partners and Wachovia Capital Partners for $125.5 million (S)
PEPSICO TO RAISE DIVIDEND AND BUY BACK SOME SHARES
Date: 30 March 2004
PepsiCo Inc raises its annual dividend to 92 cents per share from 64 cents after saying quarterly and annual profit will be at end of forecasts; plans to buy back as much as $7 billion of common stock in next three years (S)
In Tyco Trial, an Apparent Gesture Has Many Meanings
Date: 29 March 2004
By DAVID CARR and ADAM LIPTAK; Jacques Steinberg contributed reporting for this article
David CARR
Juror who seemed to give approving signal to defense in trial of former Tyco International executives L Dennis Kozlowski and Mark H Swartz has become centerpiece of debate over whether she should have been identified in news media; she may become issue in trial as well, as defense says it will seek mistrial because compromise of her anonymity could subject her to undue pressure; she was identified by name by two news organizations, breaking longstanding tradition of not naming sitting jurors; legal scholars say bid for mistrial may have merit, although disclosure was legal; photo (M)
Judge in Tyco Case Dismisses a Mistrial Motion
Date: 30 March 2004
By ANDREW ROSS SORKIN; Jonathan D. Glater and Mark J. Prendergast contributed reporting for this article
Andrew SORKIN
Justice Michael J Obus rejects motion from lawyers for two former top executives of Tyco International for mistrial on ground that naming of juror by news media had compromised deliberations; hopes to keep six-month-long corporate theft trial of L Dennis Kozlowski and Mark H Swartz from ending without verdict; has had to contend with increasing evidence of infighting in jury room; orders jury to continue its deliberations, saying what is published in newspaper cannot be allowed to determine what happens in trial; news media typically refrain from identifying jurors by name while trial is in progress; following judge's order, jury resumes deliberations, even sending notes to judge with specific questions about certain charges; this is in sharp contrast to notes last week that described jurors' deliberations as 'poisonous'; photos (M)
U.S. Accepts Responsibility, but Not Blame, in Deaths of 2 Iraqi Journalists
Date: 30 March 2004
By JEFFREY GETTLEMAN
Jeffrey GETTLEMAN
American authorities accept responsibility for shooting deaths of two Iraqi journalists at army roadblock this month, but say soldiers fired in self-defense; say they were shooting at speeding car approaching roadblock and hit journalists by mistake; nighttime shooting, which provoked protests and walkout by Arab reporters during news conference by Secretary of State Colin L Powell, is latest in string of roadblock killings that have claimed dozens of Iraqi lives; as in many similar incidents, American official walks fine line, accepting responsibility for deaths but emphasizing that soldiers were not at fault; photo of Iraqis and British soldiers in street battle in Basra after British troops evict anti-occupation squatters from former government building (M)
For the Mets, Bad News Hits From All Directions
Date: 30 March 2004
By LEE JENKINS
Lee JENKINS
New York Mets look warily toward season opener after losing three consecutive spring training games; number of key players have minor injuries; photo (M)
NPR Stations Had Pushed For Change
Date: 30 March 2004
By LYNETTE CLEMETSON
Lynette CLEMETSON
Several public radio managers across country say National Public Radio's decision to remove Bob Edwards as host of Morning Edition is part of push by network, at urging of local partners, to stay competitive in increasingly crowded news marketplace; NPR's audience has grown 64 percent and program's audience has grown by 41 percent in last five years; NPR reportedly has received more than 17,000 calls and e-mails from angry listeners and Web site, savebobedwards.com, has generated more than 3,000 signatures (M)
JARDEN ENDS TALKS TO BUY DIXON TICONDEROGA
Date: 30 March 2004
Jarden Corp ends talks to buy Dixon Ticonderoga Co for about $16 million (S)
TYCO SELLS SONITROL SECURITY PRODUCTS UNIT
Date: 30 March 2004
Tyco International Ltd sell its Sonitrol audio-alarm monitoring unit to group led by private equity investors Spire Capital Partners, Carlyle Venture Partners and Wachovia Capital Partners for $125.5 million (S)
PEPSICO TO RAISE DIVIDEND AND BUY BACK SOME SHARES
Date: 30 March 2004
PepsiCo Inc raises its annual dividend to 92 cents per share from 64 cents after saying quarterly and annual profit will be at end of forecasts; plans to buy back as much as $7 billion of common stock in next three years (S)
In Tyco Trial, an Apparent Gesture Has Many Meanings
Date: 29 March 2004
By DAVID CARR and ADAM LIPTAK; Jacques Steinberg contributed reporting for this article
David CARR
Juror who seemed to give approving signal to defense in trial of former Tyco International executives L Dennis Kozlowski and Mark H Swartz has become centerpiece of debate over whether she should have been identified in news media; she may become issue in trial as well, as defense says it will seek mistrial because compromise of her anonymity could subject her to undue pressure; she was identified by name by two news organizations, breaking longstanding tradition of not naming sitting jurors; legal scholars say bid for mistrial may have merit, although disclosure was legal; photo (M)
Judge in Tyco Case Dismisses a Mistrial Motion
Date: 30 March 2004
By ANDREW ROSS SORKIN; Jonathan D. Glater and Mark J. Prendergast contributed reporting for this article
Andrew SORKIN
Justice Michael J Obus rejects motion from lawyers for two former top executives of Tyco International for mistrial on ground that naming of juror by news media had compromised deliberations; hopes to keep six-month-long corporate theft trial of L Dennis Kozlowski and Mark H Swartz from ending without verdict; has had to contend with increasing evidence of infighting in jury room; orders jury to continue its deliberations, saying what is published in newspaper cannot be allowed to determine what happens in trial; news media typically refrain from identifying jurors by name while trial is in progress; following judge's order, jury resumes deliberations, even sending notes to judge with specific questions about certain charges; this is in sharp contrast to notes last week that described jurors' deliberations as 'poisonous'; photos (M)
U.S. Accepts Responsibility, but Not Blame, in Deaths of 2 Iraqi Journalists
Date: 30 March 2004
By JEFFREY GETTLEMAN
Jeffrey GETTLEMAN
American authorities accept responsibility for shooting deaths of two Iraqi journalists at army roadblock this month, but say soldiers fired in self-defense; say they were shooting at speeding car approaching roadblock and hit journalists by mistake; nighttime shooting, which provoked protests and walkout by Arab reporters during news conference by Secretary of State Colin L Powell, is latest in string of roadblock killings that have claimed dozens of Iraqi lives; as in many similar incidents, American official walks fine line, accepting responsibility for deaths but emphasizing that soldiers were not at fault; photo of Iraqis and British soldiers in street battle in Basra after British troops evict anti-occupation squatters from former government building (M)
For the Mets, Bad News Hits From All Directions
Date: 30 March 2004
By LEE JENKINS
Lee JENKINS
New York Mets look warily toward season opener after losing three consecutive spring training games; number of key players have minor injuries; photo (M)
NPR Stations Had Pushed For Change
Date: 30 March 2004
By LYNETTE CLEMETSON
Lynette CLEMETSON
Several public radio managers across country say National Public Radio's decision to remove Bob Edwards as host of Morning Edition is part of push by network, at urging of local partners, to stay competitive in increasingly crowded news marketplace; NPR's audience has grown 64 percent and program's audience has grown by 41 percent in last five years; NPR reportedly has received more than 17,000 calls and e-mails from angry listeners and Web site, savebobedwards.com, has generated more than 3,000 signatures (M)
JARDEN ENDS TALKS TO BUY DIXON TICONDEROGA
Date: 30 March 2004
Jarden Corp ends talks to buy Dixon Ticonderoga Co for about $16 million (S)
TYCO SELLS SONITROL SECURITY PRODUCTS UNIT
Date: 30 March 2004
Tyco International Ltd sell its Sonitrol audio-alarm monitoring unit to group led by private equity investors Spire Capital Partners, Carlyle Venture Partners and Wachovia Capital Partners for $125.5 million (S)
PEPSICO TO RAISE DIVIDEND AND BUY BACK SOME SHARES
Date: 30 March 2004
PepsiCo Inc raises its annual dividend to 92 cents per share from 64 cents after saying quarterly and annual profit will be at end of forecasts; plans to buy back as much as $7 billion of common stock in next three years (S)
In Tyco Trial, an Apparent Gesture Has Many Meanings
Date: 29 March 2004
By DAVID CARR and ADAM LIPTAK; Jacques Steinberg contributed reporting for this article
David CARR
Juror who seemed to give approving signal to defense in trial of former Tyco International executives L Dennis Kozlowski and Mark H Swartz has become centerpiece of debate over whether she should have been identified in news media; she may become issue in trial as well, as defense says it will seek mistrial because compromise of her anonymity could subject her to undue pressure; she was identified by name by two news organizations, breaking longstanding tradition of not naming sitting jurors; legal scholars say bid for mistrial may have merit, although disclosure was legal; photo (M)
Judge in Tyco Case Dismisses a Mistrial Motion
Date: 30 March 2004
By ANDREW ROSS SORKIN; Jonathan D. Glater and Mark J. Prendergast contributed reporting for this article
Andrew SORKIN
Justice Michael J Obus rejects motion from lawyers for two former top executives of Tyco International for mistrial on ground that naming of juror by news media had compromised deliberations; hopes to keep six-month-long corporate theft trial of L Dennis Kozlowski and Mark H Swartz from ending without verdict; has had to contend with increasing evidence of infighting in jury room; orders jury to continue its deliberations, saying what is published in newspaper cannot be allowed to determine what happens in trial; news media typically refrain from identifying jurors by name while trial is in progress; following judge's order, jury resumes deliberations, even sending notes to judge with specific questions about certain charges; this is in sharp contrast to notes last week that described jurors' deliberations as 'poisonous'; photos (M)
U.S. Accepts Responsibility, but Not Blame, in Deaths of 2 Iraqi Journalists
Date: 30 March 2004
By JEFFREY GETTLEMAN
Jeffrey GETTLEMAN
American authorities accept responsibility for shooting deaths of two Iraqi journalists at army roadblock this month, but say soldiers fired in self-defense; say they were shooting at speeding car approaching roadblock and hit journalists by mistake; nighttime shooting, which provoked protests and walkout by Arab reporters during news conference by Secretary of State Colin L Powell, is latest in string of roadblock killings that have claimed dozens of Iraqi lives; as in many similar incidents, American official walks fine line, accepting responsibility for deaths but emphasizing that soldiers were not at fault; photo of Iraqis and British soldiers in street battle in Basra after British troops evict anti-occupation squatters from former government building (M)
For the Mets, Bad News Hits From All Directions
Date: 30 March 2004
By LEE JENKINS
Lee JENKINS
New York Mets look warily toward season opener after losing three consecutive spring training games; number of key players have minor injuries; photo (M)
NPR Stations Had Pushed For Change
Date: 30 March 2004
By LYNETTE CLEMETSON
Lynette CLEMETSON
Several public radio managers across country say National Public Radio's decision to remove Bob Edwards as host of Morning Edition is part of push by network, at urging of local partners, to stay competitive in increasingly crowded news marketplace; NPR's audience has grown 64 percent and program's audience has grown by 41 percent in last five years; NPR reportedly has received more than 17,000 calls and e-mails from angry listeners and Web site, savebobedwards.com, has generated more than 3,000 signatures (M)
JARDEN ENDS TALKS TO BUY DIXON TICONDEROGA
Date: 30 March 2004
Jarden Corp ends talks to buy Dixon Ticonderoga Co for about $16 million (S)
TYCO SELLS SONITROL SECURITY PRODUCTS UNIT
Date: 30 March 2004
Tyco International Ltd sell its Sonitrol audio-alarm monitoring unit to group led by private equity investors Spire Capital Partners, Carlyle Venture Partners and Wachovia Capital Partners for $125.5 million (S)
PEPSICO TO RAISE DIVIDEND AND BUY BACK SOME SHARES
Date: 30 March 2004
PepsiCo Inc raises its annual dividend to 92 cents per share from 64 cents after saying quarterly and annual profit will be at end of forecasts; plans to buy back as much as $7 billion of common stock in next three years (S)
In Tyco Trial, an Apparent Gesture Has Many Meanings
Date: 29 March 2004
By DAVID CARR and ADAM LIPTAK; Jacques Steinberg contributed reporting for this article
David CARR
Juror who seemed to give approving signal to defense in trial of former Tyco International executives L Dennis Kozlowski and Mark H Swartz has become centerpiece of debate over whether she should have been identified in news media; she may become issue in trial as well, as defense says it will seek mistrial because compromise of her anonymity could subject her to undue pressure; she was identified by name by two news organizations, breaking longstanding tradition of not naming sitting jurors; legal scholars say bid for mistrial may have merit, although disclosure was legal; photo (M)
Judge in Tyco Case Dismisses a Mistrial Motion
Date: 30 March 2004
By ANDREW ROSS SORKIN; Jonathan D. Glater and Mark J. Prendergast contributed reporting for this article
Andrew SORKIN
Justice Michael J Obus rejects motion from lawyers for two former top executives of Tyco International for mistrial on ground that naming of juror by news media had compromised deliberations; hopes to keep six-month-long corporate theft trial of L Dennis Kozlowski and Mark H Swartz from ending without verdict; has had to contend with increasing evidence of infighting in jury room; orders jury to continue its deliberations, saying what is published in newspaper cannot be allowed to determine what happens in trial; news media typically refrain from identifying jurors by name while trial is in progress; following judge's order, jury resumes deliberations, even sending notes to judge with specific questions about certain charges; this is in sharp contrast to notes last week that described jurors' deliberations as 'poisonous'; photos (M)
U.S. Accepts Responsibility, but Not Blame, in Deaths of 2 Iraqi Journalists
Date: 30 March 2004
By JEFFREY GETTLEMAN
Jeffrey GETTLEMAN
American authorities accept responsibility for shooting deaths of two Iraqi journalists at army roadblock this month, but say soldiers fired in self-defense; say they were shooting at speeding car approaching roadblock and hit journalists by mistake; nighttime shooting, which provoked protests and walkout by Arab reporters during news conference by Secretary of State Colin L Powell, is latest in string of roadblock killings that have claimed dozens of Iraqi lives; as in many similar incidents, American official walks fine line, accepting responsibility for deaths but emphasizing that soldiers were not at fault; photo of Iraqis and British soldiers in street battle in Basra after British troops evict anti-occupation squatters from former government building (M)
For the Mets, Bad News Hits From All Directions
Date: 30 March 2004
By LEE JENKINS
Lee JENKINS
New York Mets look warily toward season opener after losing three consecutive spring training games; number of key players have minor injuries; photo (M)
NPR Stations Had Pushed For Change
Date: 30 March 2004
By LYNETTE CLEMETSON
Lynette CLEMETSON
Several public radio managers across country say National Public Radio's decision to remove Bob Edwards as host of Morning Edition is part of push by network, at urging of local partners, to stay competitive in increasingly crowded news marketplace; NPR's audience has grown 64 percent and program's audience has grown by 41 percent in last five years; NPR reportedly has received more than 17,000 calls and e-mails from angry listeners and Web site, savebobedwards.com, has generated more than 3,000 signatures (M)
JARDEN ENDS TALKS TO BUY DIXON TICONDEROGA
Date: 30 March 2004
Jarden Corp ends talks to buy Dixon Ticonderoga Co for about $16 million (S)
TYCO SELLS SONITROL SECURITY PRODUCTS UNIT
Date: 30 March 2004
Tyco International Ltd sell its Sonitrol audio-alarm monitoring unit to group led by private equity investors Spire Capital Partners, Carlyle Venture Partners and Wachovia Capital Partners for $125.5 million (S)
PEPSICO TO RAISE DIVIDEND AND BUY BACK SOME SHARES
Date: 30 March 2004
PepsiCo Inc raises its annual dividend to 92 cents per share from 64 cents after saying quarterly and annual profit will be at end of forecasts; plans to buy back as much as $7 billion of common stock in next three years (S)
In Tyco Trial, an Apparent Gesture Has Many Meanings
Date: 29 March 2004
By DAVID CARR and ADAM LIPTAK; Jacques Steinberg contributed reporting for this article
David CARR
Juror who seemed to give approving signal to defense in trial of former Tyco International executives L Dennis Kozlowski and Mark H Swartz has become centerpiece of debate over whether she should have been identified in news media; she may become issue in trial as well, as defense says it will seek mistrial because compromise of her anonymity could subject her to undue pressure; she was identified by name by two news organizations, breaking longstanding tradition of not naming sitting jurors; legal scholars say bid for mistrial may have merit, although disclosure was legal; photo (M)
Judge in Tyco Case Dismisses a Mistrial Motion
Date: 30 March 2004
By ANDREW ROSS SORKIN; Jonathan D. Glater and Mark J. Prendergast contributed reporting for this article
Andrew SORKIN
Justice Michael J Obus rejects motion from lawyers for two former top executives of Tyco International for mistrial on ground that naming of juror by news media had compromised deliberations; hopes to keep six-month-long corporate theft trial of L Dennis Kozlowski and Mark H Swartz from ending without verdict; has had to contend with increasing evidence of infighting in jury room; orders jury to continue its deliberations, saying what is published in newspaper cannot be allowed to determine what happens in trial; news media typically refrain from identifying jurors by name while trial is in progress; following judge's order, jury resumes deliberations, even sending notes to judge with specific questions about certain charges; this is in sharp contrast to notes last week that described jurors' deliberations as 'poisonous'; photos (M)
U.S. Accepts Responsibility, but Not Blame, in Deaths of 2 Iraqi Journalists
Date: 30 March 2004
By JEFFREY GETTLEMAN
Jeffrey GETTLEMAN
American authorities accept responsibility for shooting deaths of two Iraqi journalists at army roadblock this month, but say soldiers fired in self-defense; say they were shooting at speeding car approaching roadblock and hit journalists by mistake; nighttime shooting, which provoked protests and walkout by Arab reporters during news conference by Secretary of State Colin L Powell, is latest in string of roadblock killings that have claimed dozens of Iraqi lives; as in many similar incidents, American official walks fine line, accepting responsibility for deaths but emphasizing that soldiers were not at fault; photo of Iraqis and British soldiers in street battle in Basra after British troops evict anti-occupation squatters from former government building (M)