Accounts and People of Note in the Advertising Industry
Date: 10 December 2012
By THE NEW YORK TIMES
S'està reproduint diumenge, 9 de desembre de 2012
El 9 de desembre de 2012 era un diumenge sota el signe estrella de ♐. Era el 343 dia de l'any. El president dels Estats Units era Barack Obama.
Si vas néixer aquest dia, tens 13 anys. El teu darrer aniversari va ser el dimarts, 9 de desembre de 2025, fa 181 dies. El teu proper aniversari és el dimecres, 9 de desembre de 2026, d'aquí a 183 dies. Heu viscut durant 4.929 dies, o unes 118.299 hores, o uns 7.097.973 minuts, o uns 425.878.380 segons.
Algunes persones que comparteixen aquest aniversari:
9th of December 2012 News
Notícies tal com van aparèixer a la portada del New York Times el 9 de desembre de 2012
Letters Show Miller’s Desire to Be Taken Seriously
Date: 10 December 2012
By RICHARD SANDOMIR
Collection of papers from Marvin Miller, who led the baseball players union from 1966 to ’83, chronicles his leadership path; offers private glimpses at serious, purposeful trade unionist who led the union into the era of free agency and who demanded that he, and the players, be taken seriously by baseball’s leaders.
Homeless Rates in U.S. Held Level Amid Recession, Study Says, but Big Gains Are Elusive
Date: 10 December 2012
By ANNIE LOWREY
Housing and Urban Development Dept report states federal government is unlikely to end homelessness for at-risk populations and veterans by 2015; notes number of homeless people did not rise with recession in 2008, but poverty rates went up and have stayed high.
Poor Schools Struggling to Meet State Standards, Years After Critical Ruling
Date: 10 December 2012
By VIVIAN YEE
Researchers affiliated with Teachers College at Columbia University report that many schools in poor districts of New York State, including three in New York City, lack basic resources, and some do not even meet minimum state standards in certain areas, despite 2006 landmark court ruling requiring state to increase spending in public education.
Major Renter to Students to Pay Millions for Civil Fraud
Date: 10 December 2012
By SAM DOLNICK
George Scott, founder of Educational Housing Services, New York City's largest provider of student housing other than colleges themselves, agrees to pay $5.5 million to settle civil fraud case; state investigators found that Scott and his wife Yun Suk Scott siphoned millions of dollars from the agency through a shell company for personal use.
Big Plays on Defense, but Still Room for Improvement
Date: 10 December 2012
By TOM PEDULLA
New York Giants defense has four key turnovers and two red zone stops in victory against New Orleans Saints, but still shows room for improvement.
Anthony Helps Knicks Stay Perfect at Home
Date: 10 December 2012
By ZACH SCHONBRUN
New York Knicks, buoyed by return of Carmelo Anthony after two games with hand injury, rally from fourth-quarter deficit to defeat Denver Nuggets, 112-106.
'Garlands and Mud' for New Nobel Laureate from China
Date: 09 December 2012
By MARK MCDONALD
The novelist Mo Yan was due to receive the Nobel Prize in Literature on Monday, a selection acidly assailed by fellow writers and poets in China. And while some applauded the award, Herta Müller, the 2009 Nobel laureate, called Mr. Mo's selection "a catastrophe" because of his failure to condemn state censorship in China.
Accounts and People of Note in the Advertising Industry
Date: 10 December 2012
By THE NEW YORK TIMES
A New Twist on a Hanukkah Staple
Date: 10 December 2012
By MARTHA ROSE SHULMAN
Martha SHULMAN
Letters Show Miller’s Desire to Be Taken Seriously
Date: 10 December 2012
By RICHARD SANDOMIR
Richard SANDOMIR
Collection of papers from Marvin Miller, who led the baseball players union from 1966 to ’83, chronicles his leadership path; offers private glimpses at serious, purposeful trade unionist who led the union into the era of free agency and who demanded that he, and the players, be taken seriously by baseball’s leaders.
Homeless Rates in U.S. Held Level Amid Recession, Study Says, but Big Gains Are Elusive
Date: 10 December 2012
By ANNIE LOWREY
Annie LOWREY
Housing and Urban Development Dept report states federal government is unlikely to end homelessness for at-risk populations and veterans by 2015; notes number of homeless people did not rise with recession in 2008, but poverty rates went up and have stayed high.
Poor Schools Struggling to Meet State Standards, Years After Critical Ruling
Date: 10 December 2012
By VIVIAN YEE
Vivian YEE
Researchers affiliated with Teachers College at Columbia University report that many schools in poor districts of New York State, including three in New York City, lack basic resources, and some do not even meet minimum state standards in certain areas, despite 2006 landmark court ruling requiring state to increase spending in public education.
Major Renter to Students to Pay Millions for Civil Fraud
Date: 10 December 2012
By SAM DOLNICK
Sam DOLNICK
George Scott, founder of Educational Housing Services, New York City's largest provider of student housing other than colleges themselves, agrees to pay $5.5 million to settle civil fraud case; state investigators found that Scott and his wife Yun Suk Scott siphoned millions of dollars from the agency through a shell company for personal use.
Big Plays on Defense, but Still Room for Improvement
Date: 10 December 2012
By TOM PEDULLA
Tom PEDULLA
New York Giants defense has four key turnovers and two red zone stops in victory against New Orleans Saints, but still shows room for improvement.
Anthony Helps Knicks Stay Perfect at Home
Date: 10 December 2012
By ZACH SCHONBRUN
Zach SCHONBRUN
New York Knicks, buoyed by return of Carmelo Anthony after two games with hand injury, rally from fourth-quarter deficit to defeat Denver Nuggets, 112-106.
'Garlands and Mud' for New Nobel Laureate from China
Date: 09 December 2012
By MARK MCDONALD
Mark MCDONALD
The novelist Mo Yan was due to receive the Nobel Prize in Literature on Monday, a selection acidly assailed by fellow writers and poets in China. And while some applauded the award, Herta Müller, the 2009 Nobel laureate, called Mr. Mo's selection "a catastrophe" because of his failure to condemn state censorship in China.