Репродукција недеља, 23. новембар 2003.

23. новембар 2003. је био недеља под знаком звездице . Био је 326 дан у години. Председник Сједињених Држава је био George W. Bush.

Ако сте рођени на данашњи дан, имате 22 година. Ваш последњи рођендан је био недеља, 23. новембар 2025., пре 198 дана. Ваш следећи рођендан је понедељак, 23. новембар 2026., за 166 дана. Живели сте 8.234 дана, или око 197.629 сати, или око 11.857.781 минута, или око 711.466.860 секунди.

Неки људи који деле овај рођендан:

23rd of November 2003 News

Вести како су се појавиле на насловној страни Њујорк тајмса на 23. новембар 2003.

Democrat Urges G.O.P. to Withdraw Bush Ad

Date: 23 November 2003

By Brian Knowlton, Br / International Herald Tribune

Brian Knowlton

Senator Tom Daschle called on Republicans to drop an advertisement that he said unfairly depicted Democrats of undercutting the fight against terrorism.

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MediaTalk; Wagering on Who Will Land Celebrity Interviews

Date: 24 November 2003

By David Carr

David Carr

Offshore sports gambling site called BeverlyHillsBookie.com allows visitors to place bets on which big-name journalist will be first to interview celebrities in the spotlight (S)

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MediaTalk; Not Need to Know But Nice to Know

Date: 24 November 2003

By David Carr

David Carr

Henry Blodget, former analyst for Merrill Lynch who paid $4 million in fines and accepted ban on working in securities industry after he came under investiation, is covering Martha Stewart trial for Slate magazine, and his first article is accompanied by 1,021-word disclosure statement warning readers of 'dozens of reasons' to view his coverage with skepticism; photo (M)

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Under Pressure to Change, Saudis Debate Their Future

Date: 23 November 2003

By Neil MacFarquhar

Neil MacFarquhar

Saudi Arabia, once extremely isolated, is re-examining way it is run, following series of deadly bombings clearly intended to destabilize rule of House of Saud, combined with rare street protests and grudging recognition of heavy involvement of Saudis in 9/11 terror attacks; idea of reshaping kingdom's religious and tribal form of monarchy remains tentative, but there have been signs of change; topics once forbidden, such as elections, can be discussed, even in newspapers, without anyone being fired or charged with crime; analysts believe most important shift is fact that religious doctrines prevalent in kingdom can now be openly discussed in way unthinkable even two years ago; prohibitions have not entirely disappeared, so demand for free speech is one of strongest; photos (M)

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Donovan's Goals Lead San Jose to Second M.L.S. Title

Date: 24 November 2003

By Bloomberg News

Bloomberg News

San Jose Earthquakes defeat Chicago Fire, 4-2, to win MLS Cup; photo (M)

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Michael Jackson, In Perspective

Date: 24 November 2003

Sandra Buchholz letter on Nov 21 articÿ

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NEWS SUMMARY

Date: 24 November 2003

INTERNATIONAL A3-11 President of Georgia Relinquishes His Post President Eduard A. Shevardnadze resigned in the former Soviet republic of Georgia, driven out by protests over corruption and economic collapse. The parliamentary speaker, Nino Burdzhanadze, who is also an opposition leader, stepped in as acting president. A1

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NEWS SUMMARY

Date: 23 November 2003

INTERNATIONAL 3-18 Multiple Attacks in Iraq Leave at Least 14 Dead A civilian airplane was forced into an emergency landing after it was hit by a missile in Baghdad, American military officials said, and suicide attackers exploded bombs at two police stations, killing at least 14 people, including two young girls. 18

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A Potential Contender In a Post-Couric Derby

Date: 23 November 2003

By Warren St. John

Warren St

CAMPBELL BROWN'S awakening to the peculiarities of anchoring morning news television came a few weeks back when her producer uttered a single unnerving word: Rockettes. On Sept. 25, Ms. Brown, the former NBC White House correspondent, took over as co-host, with Lester Holt, of ''Weekend Today,'' the off-peak version of NBC's wildly successful weekday morning program ''Today.'' In her old job, a day's work might have included hammering away at President Bush in news conferences (he once shushed her for interrupting) or interviewing heavy hitters like Condoleezza Rice and Yasir Arafat. But morning television these days is more Oprah than Brokaw. So, Ms. Brown's producer wanted her to do a cheerful segment on a dance class for aspiring Rockettes. Her assignment: take the class.

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Article 2003112390152376775 -- No Title

Date: 23 November 2003

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