1995년 12월 11일은(는) 월요일의 별 기호 아래에 있는 **♐**입니다. 올해의 344일이었습니다. 미국 대통령은 William J. (Bill) Clinton입니다.
이 날에 태어났다면 당신은 30살입니다. 마지막 생일은 2025년 12월 11일 목요일, 190일 전이었습니다. 다음 생일은 2026년 12월 11일 금요일일 후 174입니다. 당신은 11,148일, 약 267,563시간, 약 16,053,786분 또는 약 963,227,160초 동안 살았습니다.
Date: 12 December 1995
AP
Authorities suspended publication of Algeria's largest newspaper and arrested its director as he was leaving for Paris to receive a literary prize. The director of the French-language Liberte, Aubrous Outoudert, and the newspaper's editor-in-chief, Hacene Ouandjeli, were charged on Sunday with "repeated publication of a defamatory news item."
Date: 11 December 1995
By Steven A. Holmes
Steven Holmes
When Representative Kweisi Mfume walked into a hotel conference room here on Saturday to interview with the board of directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the group broke out into spontaneous applause. It was perhaps the first time in more than two years that the full board had found anything to cheer about. The organization is mired in debt and increasingly accused of being archaic and out of touch; Mr. Mfume, who was named on Saturday as its president and chief executive officer, is viewed by many within the civil rights group as a savior. So much so that the descriptions of him that flow from some quarters lapse effortlessly into hyperbole.
Date: 12 December 1995
Reuters
Lachlan Murdoch, the elder son of Rupert Murdoch, the chairman and chief executive of the News Corporation, has been appointed deputy chief executive of the News Corporation's Australian subsidiary, News Ltd., the company said today. Lachlan Murdoch, 24, is publisher of The Australian, a newspaper, and is deputy chairman of Star TV.
Date: 11 December 1995
Top executives of the Microsoft Corporation and the General Electric Company have reportedly been meeting to discuss ways in which the two companies might distribute news or other material together. One executive close to the discussions, who insisted on anonymity, said last night that the companies might announce a partnership this week involving an all-news cable television channel.
Date: 11 December 1995
By Bill Carter
Bill Carter
JUST because TV Guide says Fox's "Party of Five" is "the best show you're not watching" does not mean that executives from NBC, ABC and CBS are going to agree. Actually, because TV Guide is owned by the News Corporation, the same company that owns the Fox network, the decision to splash "Party of Five" on the magazine's cover this week, accompanied by a gushing story about the show's having "the cutest cast on TV," means that executives from the competing networks are going to disagree with a vengeance. In the case of NBC, it also means throwing in a veiled threat to stop advertising in TV Guide.
Date: 12 December 1995
Bloomberg Business News
Bloomberg News
Shares of Broderbund Software Inc. rose 5 percent yesterday after a filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission showed that Paul G. Allen, a co-founder of the Microsoft Corporation, had acquired a 5 percent stake in Broderbund, of Novato, Calif. Mr. Allen paid $59.8 million to acquire 1.03 million common shares as an investment, according to the filing. Mr. Allen began buying the stake on Dec. 7, the day that the Learning Company abandoned an agreement to merge with Broderbund, in favor of a $606 million bid by Softkey International Inc. Purchases that Mr. Allen made that day and on Dec. 8 were at prices ranging from $57.72 to $58.50 per share. Broderbund's shares rose $3.3125, to $61.3125, in Nasdaq trading.
Date: 12 December 1995
Bloomberg Business News
Bloomberg News
Tyco International Ltd. of Exeter, N.H., agreed yesterday to buy the Earth Technology Corporation for $8 a share, or about $70 million. Earth Technology, based in Long Beach, Calif., designs water and waste-water treatment facilities. It reported sales of $178 million for the fiscal year ended on Aug. 25. Tyco International, which had sales of $4.54 billion in its last fiscal year, has four business segments: fire-control products, fiber optic cable, disposable specialty products and flow-control devices.
Date: 12 December 1995
Dow Jones
Dow Jones
Pope & Talbot Inc. agreed yesterday to sell its disposable diaper business to Paragon Trade Brands Inc. for $65 million -- $50.5 million in cash and Paragon common stock valued at $14.5 million. Pope & Talbot, a pulp and wood concern in Portland, Ore., plans to use the proceeds from the sale to pay down bank lines of credit. The diaper business generated about $157 million in revenue in 1994, or 24 percent of Pope & Talbot's $660 million of revenue. The company said it would remain in the private-label consumer products tissue business.