12. helmikuuta 2004 oli torstaina tähtimerkin ♒ alla. Se oli 42 päivä vuodesta. Yhdysvaltain presidentti oli George W. Bush.
Jos olet syntynyt tänä päivänä, olet 22 vuotta vanha. Viimeisin syntymäpäiväsi oli torstaina 12. helmikuuta 2026, 115 päivää sitten. Seuraava syntymäpäiväsi on perjantaina 12. helmikuuta 2027, 249 päivän kuluttua. Olet elänyt 8 151 päivää tai noin 195 646 tuntia tai noin 11 738 813 minuuttia tai noin 704 328 780 sekuntia.
Date: 12 February 2004
By Ariane Bernard (NYT)
Ariane NYT
Oliver Mazerolle, news director of state-owned France 2, television network, steps down after vote of no confidence by journalists; network recently reported inaccurate story about former Prime Minister Alain Juppe's alleged departure from politics; photo (S)
Date: 12 February 2004
By RAYMOND HERNANDEZ; Jennifer Steinhauer, in New York, contributed reporting for this article
Raymond HERNANDEZ
Mayor Michael Bloomberg says he will probably not propose major changes to New York City's cabaret law this year, following criticism from club operators; comments while making rounds on Capitol Hill trying to get Congressional leaders to give city fair share of money for transportation and antiterrorism programs; photo; administration has proposed to replace 76-year-old licensing rule for any establishment allowing dancing with more general license for all bars, clubs and restaurants based on capacity, location, opening hours and likely noise levels (S)
Date: 13 February 2004
By ANNE MIDGETTE
Anne MIDGETTE
Article on Metropolitan Opera revival of Rossini opera L'Italiana in Algeri featuring big-name cast, including Olga Borodina and Juan Diego Florez; photo (M)
Date: 12 February 2004
By SETH SCHIESEL
Seth SCHIESEL
File-sharing software BitTorrent developed by Bram Cohen cuts large files into small pieces, hastening process by which files can be downloaded and thus shared; technology takes advantage of typically unused upload time; photo; illustrations show how process works (M)
Date: 13 February 2004
By JIM MOTAVALLI
Jim MOTAVALLI
Article on so-called performance chip designed to reprogram car's engine control module in order to provide more horsepower; down side is that garage mechanics report increase in number of cars with burned-out engines; photos (M)
Date: 12 February 2004
By LISA GUERNSEY
Lisa GUERNSEY
New technology to ease use by blind, prompted by complaint to Federal Communications Commission, includes voice prompts for information on screen; first model is developed by Toshiba; photo (M)
Date: 13 February 2004
By PAUL von ZIELBAUER
Corrections Comr Martin F Horn tells New York City Board of Correction that four-year-old plan to build new maximum-security lockdown unit for inmates with severe disciplinary problems on Rikers Island has been scrapped; says new focus will be on building new general population housing; new plan draws praise from department's most frequent critics, including Legal Aid Society's Prisoners' Rights Project, which has called lockdown unit unnecessarily harsh (M)
Date: 13 February 2004
By John Rockwell
John Rockwell
John Rockwell Reverberations column assesses recent talk at Harvard University by National Endowment for Arts chairman Dana Gioia, who is seeking to build consensus to create 'win-win' programs that will bridge cultural divides; supports project to tour Shakespeare plays to cities, schools and military bases, but maintains that Gioia needs to find way to help artists create masterpieces of tomorrow; photo (M)
Date: 12 February 2004
By Ariane Bernard (NYT)
Ariane NYT
Oliver Mazerolle, news director of state-owned France 2, television network, steps down after vote of no confidence by journalists; network recently reported inaccurate story about former Prime Minister Alain Juppe's alleged departure from politics; photo (S)
Date: 12 February 2004
By RAYMOND HERNANDEZ; Jennifer Steinhauer, in New York, contributed reporting for this article
Raymond HERNANDEZ
Mayor Michael Bloomberg says he will probably not propose major changes to New York City's cabaret law this year, following criticism from club operators; comments while making rounds on Capitol Hill trying to get Congressional leaders to give city fair share of money for transportation and antiterrorism programs; photo; administration has proposed to replace 76-year-old licensing rule for any establishment allowing dancing with more general license for all bars, clubs and restaurants based on capacity, location, opening hours and likely noise levels (S)
Date: 13 February 2004
By ANNE MIDGETTE
Anne MIDGETTE
Article on Metropolitan Opera revival of Rossini opera L'Italiana in Algeri featuring big-name cast, including Olga Borodina and Juan Diego Florez; photo (M)
Date: 12 February 2004
By SETH SCHIESEL
Seth SCHIESEL
File-sharing software BitTorrent developed by Bram Cohen cuts large files into small pieces, hastening process by which files can be downloaded and thus shared; technology takes advantage of typically unused upload time; photo; illustrations show how process works (M)
Date: 13 February 2004
By JIM MOTAVALLI
Jim MOTAVALLI
Article on so-called performance chip designed to reprogram car's engine control module in order to provide more horsepower; down side is that garage mechanics report increase in number of cars with burned-out engines; photos (M)
Date: 12 February 2004
By LISA GUERNSEY
Lisa GUERNSEY
New technology to ease use by blind, prompted by complaint to Federal Communications Commission, includes voice prompts for information on screen; first model is developed by Toshiba; photo (M)
Date: 13 February 2004
By PAUL von ZIELBAUER
Corrections Comr Martin F Horn tells New York City Board of Correction that four-year-old plan to build new maximum-security lockdown unit for inmates with severe disciplinary problems on Rikers Island has been scrapped; says new focus will be on building new general population housing; new plan draws praise from department's most frequent critics, including Legal Aid Society's Prisoners' Rights Project, which has called lockdown unit unnecessarily harsh (M)
Date: 13 February 2004
By John Rockwell
John Rockwell
John Rockwell Reverberations column assesses recent talk at Harvard University by National Endowment for Arts chairman Dana Gioia, who is seeking to build consensus to create 'win-win' programs that will bridge cultural divides; supports project to tour Shakespeare plays to cities, schools and military bases, but maintains that Gioia needs to find way to help artists create masterpieces of tomorrow; photo (M)
Date: 12 February 2004
By Ariane Bernard (NYT)
Ariane NYT
Oliver Mazerolle, news director of state-owned France 2, television network, steps down after vote of no confidence by journalists; network recently reported inaccurate story about former Prime Minister Alain Juppe's alleged departure from politics; photo (S)
Date: 12 February 2004
By RAYMOND HERNANDEZ; Jennifer Steinhauer, in New York, contributed reporting for this article
Raymond HERNANDEZ
Mayor Michael Bloomberg says he will probably not propose major changes to New York City's cabaret law this year, following criticism from club operators; comments while making rounds on Capitol Hill trying to get Congressional leaders to give city fair share of money for transportation and antiterrorism programs; photo; administration has proposed to replace 76-year-old licensing rule for any establishment allowing dancing with more general license for all bars, clubs and restaurants based on capacity, location, opening hours and likely noise levels (S)
Date: 13 February 2004
By ANNE MIDGETTE
Anne MIDGETTE
Article on Metropolitan Opera revival of Rossini opera L'Italiana in Algeri featuring big-name cast, including Olga Borodina and Juan Diego Florez; photo (M)
Date: 12 February 2004
By SETH SCHIESEL
Seth SCHIESEL
File-sharing software BitTorrent developed by Bram Cohen cuts large files into small pieces, hastening process by which files can be downloaded and thus shared; technology takes advantage of typically unused upload time; photo; illustrations show how process works (M)
Date: 13 February 2004
By JIM MOTAVALLI
Jim MOTAVALLI
Article on so-called performance chip designed to reprogram car's engine control module in order to provide more horsepower; down side is that garage mechanics report increase in number of cars with burned-out engines; photos (M)
Date: 12 February 2004
By LISA GUERNSEY
Lisa GUERNSEY
New technology to ease use by blind, prompted by complaint to Federal Communications Commission, includes voice prompts for information on screen; first model is developed by Toshiba; photo (M)
Date: 13 February 2004
By PAUL von ZIELBAUER
Corrections Comr Martin F Horn tells New York City Board of Correction that four-year-old plan to build new maximum-security lockdown unit for inmates with severe disciplinary problems on Rikers Island has been scrapped; says new focus will be on building new general population housing; new plan draws praise from department's most frequent critics, including Legal Aid Society's Prisoners' Rights Project, which has called lockdown unit unnecessarily harsh (M)
Date: 13 February 2004
By John Rockwell
John Rockwell
John Rockwell Reverberations column assesses recent talk at Harvard University by National Endowment for Arts chairman Dana Gioia, who is seeking to build consensus to create 'win-win' programs that will bridge cultural divides; supports project to tour Shakespeare plays to cities, schools and military bases, but maintains that Gioia needs to find way to help artists create masterpieces of tomorrow; photo (M)
Date: 12 February 2004
By Ariane Bernard (NYT)
Ariane NYT
Oliver Mazerolle, news director of state-owned France 2, television network, steps down after vote of no confidence by journalists; network recently reported inaccurate story about former Prime Minister Alain Juppe's alleged departure from politics; photo (S)
Date: 12 February 2004
By RAYMOND HERNANDEZ; Jennifer Steinhauer, in New York, contributed reporting for this article
Raymond HERNANDEZ
Mayor Michael Bloomberg says he will probably not propose major changes to New York City's cabaret law this year, following criticism from club operators; comments while making rounds on Capitol Hill trying to get Congressional leaders to give city fair share of money for transportation and antiterrorism programs; photo; administration has proposed to replace 76-year-old licensing rule for any establishment allowing dancing with more general license for all bars, clubs and restaurants based on capacity, location, opening hours and likely noise levels (S)
Date: 13 February 2004
By ANNE MIDGETTE
Anne MIDGETTE
Article on Metropolitan Opera revival of Rossini opera L'Italiana in Algeri featuring big-name cast, including Olga Borodina and Juan Diego Florez; photo (M)
Date: 12 February 2004
By SETH SCHIESEL
Seth SCHIESEL
File-sharing software BitTorrent developed by Bram Cohen cuts large files into small pieces, hastening process by which files can be downloaded and thus shared; technology takes advantage of typically unused upload time; photo; illustrations show how process works (M)
Date: 13 February 2004
By JIM MOTAVALLI
Jim MOTAVALLI
Article on so-called performance chip designed to reprogram car's engine control module in order to provide more horsepower; down side is that garage mechanics report increase in number of cars with burned-out engines; photos (M)
Date: 12 February 2004
By LISA GUERNSEY
Lisa GUERNSEY
New technology to ease use by blind, prompted by complaint to Federal Communications Commission, includes voice prompts for information on screen; first model is developed by Toshiba; photo (M)
Date: 13 February 2004
By PAUL von ZIELBAUER
Corrections Comr Martin F Horn tells New York City Board of Correction that four-year-old plan to build new maximum-security lockdown unit for inmates with severe disciplinary problems on Rikers Island has been scrapped; says new focus will be on building new general population housing; new plan draws praise from department's most frequent critics, including Legal Aid Society's Prisoners' Rights Project, which has called lockdown unit unnecessarily harsh (M)
Date: 13 February 2004
By John Rockwell
John Rockwell
John Rockwell Reverberations column assesses recent talk at Harvard University by National Endowment for Arts chairman Dana Gioia, who is seeking to build consensus to create 'win-win' programs that will bridge cultural divides; supports project to tour Shakespeare plays to cities, schools and military bases, but maintains that Gioia needs to find way to help artists create masterpieces of tomorrow; photo (M)
Date: 12 February 2004
By Ariane Bernard (NYT)
Ariane NYT
Oliver Mazerolle, news director of state-owned France 2, television network, steps down after vote of no confidence by journalists; network recently reported inaccurate story about former Prime Minister Alain Juppe's alleged departure from politics; photo (S)
Date: 12 February 2004
By RAYMOND HERNANDEZ; Jennifer Steinhauer, in New York, contributed reporting for this article
Raymond HERNANDEZ
Mayor Michael Bloomberg says he will probably not propose major changes to New York City's cabaret law this year, following criticism from club operators; comments while making rounds on Capitol Hill trying to get Congressional leaders to give city fair share of money for transportation and antiterrorism programs; photo; administration has proposed to replace 76-year-old licensing rule for any establishment allowing dancing with more general license for all bars, clubs and restaurants based on capacity, location, opening hours and likely noise levels (S)
Date: 12 February 2004
By SETH SCHIESEL
Seth SCHIESEL
File-sharing software BitTorrent developed by Bram Cohen cuts large files into small pieces, hastening process by which files can be downloaded and thus shared; technology takes advantage of typically unused upload time; photo; illustrations show how process works (M)
Date: 13 February 2004
By JIM MOTAVALLI
Jim MOTAVALLI
Article on so-called performance chip designed to reprogram car's engine control module in order to provide more horsepower; down side is that garage mechanics report increase in number of cars with burned-out engines; photos (M)
Date: 12 February 2004
By LISA GUERNSEY
Lisa GUERNSEY
New technology to ease use by blind, prompted by complaint to Federal Communications Commission, includes voice prompts for information on screen; first model is developed by Toshiba; photo (M)
Date: 13 February 2004
By PAUL von ZIELBAUER
Corrections Comr Martin F Horn tells New York City Board of Correction that four-year-old plan to build new maximum-security lockdown unit for inmates with severe disciplinary problems on Rikers Island has been scrapped; says new focus will be on building new general population housing; new plan draws praise from department's most frequent critics, including Legal Aid Society's Prisoners' Rights Project, which has called lockdown unit unnecessarily harsh (M)
Date: 13 February 2004
By John Rockwell
John Rockwell
John Rockwell Reverberations column assesses recent talk at Harvard University by National Endowment for Arts chairman Dana Gioia, who is seeking to build consensus to create 'win-win' programs that will bridge cultural divides; supports project to tour Shakespeare plays to cities, schools and military bases, but maintains that Gioia needs to find way to help artists create masterpieces of tomorrow; photo (M)