AGILENT TO SELL EQUIPMENT DIVISION TO CIT GROUP
Date: 14 October 2000
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
Agilent Technologies will sell its equipment financing and leasing business to CIT Group (S)
2000년 10월 14일 토요일 재생 중
2000년 10월 14일은(는) 토요일의 별 기호 아래에 있는 **♎**입니다. 올해의 287일이었습니다. 미국 대통령은 William J. (Bill) Clinton입니다.
이 날에 태어났다면 당신은 25살입니다. 마지막 생일은 2025년 10월 14일 화요일, 237일 전이었습니다. 다음 생일은 2026년 10월 14일 수요일일 후 127입니다. 당신은 9,368일, 약 224,842시간, 약 13,490,573분 또는 약 809,434,380초 동안 살았습니다.
이 생일을 공유하는 사람들:
14th of October 2000 News
2000년 10월 14일 의 New York Times 1면에 실린 뉴스
DIGITAL CREATIVE WILL SPIN OFF RESTAURANT BUSINESS
Date: 14 October 2000
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
Digital Creative Development Corp will spin off its restaurant business (S)
BRUNSWICK TO SELL SOME OF ITS BRANDS TO A SKI MAKER
Date: 14 October 2000
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
Brunswick Corp will sell outdoor equipment brands to K2 Inc for $200 million (S)
DOUBLECLICK SHARES FALL AFTER COMPANY ISSUES WARNING
Date: 14 October 2000
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
DounleClick Inc shares fall more than 31 percent after Internet advertising company says sales will slow over next six months (S)
Toshiba Settles With U.S.
Date: 14 October 2000
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
Toshiba agrees to pay Federal Government $23 million to settle part of class-action lawsuit over faulty floppy disk controllers (S)
JAPANESE LEASE COMPANY NEAR COLLAPSE
Date: 14 October 2000
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
Nippon Shinpan says it may liquidate its debt-ridden affiliate Inter-Lease Corp (S)
Against the Grain On A.T.M. Fees
Date: 15 October 2000
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
Washington Mutual savings bank in Seattle eliminates fee for using its automated teller machines (S)
NEWS SUMMARY
Date: 15 October 2000
INTERNATIONAL 3-22 Israelis and Palestinians To Meet With Clinton Israeli and Palestinian leaders agreed to meet with President Clinton in Egypt tomorrow to seek a truce. The secretary general of the United Nations, Kofi Annan, announced the meeting and advised the Israelis and Palestinians to start cooling the continuing tensions in the West Bank and Gaza. 1 Hezbollah, the Lebanese Shiite Muslim guerrilla movement, appears to be playing a growing role in encouraging the Palestinian uprising against Israel in recent days. 13 Arab newspapers are filled with the language of hate and denial that characterized Arab political discourse toward Israel during the outbreak of the 1967 Arab-Israeli war. 13 Young Indonesian members of the Islamic Defenders Front, a radical Muslim group, are stalking a Jakarta airport, aiming to kill any Israeli setting foot in the world's largest Muslim country. 13 Investigation of Warship Blast A team of F.B.I. agents, Navy investigators and other anti-terrorist experts arrived in the Yemeni port city of Aden to hasten the inquiry into the explosion aboard the destroyer Cole that killed 17 American sailors. 1 The architect of the plan to send United States Navy ships into the port of Aden defended his decision, saying he was trying to prevent Yemen from becoming a ''rats' nest'' of terrorist groups. 18 Hijacked Plane in Mideast At least two men hijacked a Saudi Arabian passenger jet enroute to London and forced it to land in Baghdad, where Iraqi officials later announced that they had negotiated the freedom of all aboard. 15 Deterring Smoking Worldwide Officials from 191 governments are gathering this week to begin negotiating a new global treaty aimed at controlling the use of tobacco and curbing smoking. 10 NATIONAL 24-38 No Room for Error As Election Day Nears The presidential race is so tight that it has set off a lively debate over whether Vice President Al Gore or Gov. George W. Bush should try to pull ahead or play it safe and hope for the best on Election Day. Top strategists and politicians on both sides are jittery and readily acknowledge that they could lose. 1 Voters in many Southern states are steeped in doubt and ambivalence about Vice President Al Gore. 28 Many of Ralph Nader's supporters say they are aware that a vote for Mr. Nader might only help Gov. George W. Bush. But they still plan to side with the Green Party. 28 The issue of the uninsured has flared anew with a round of charges and countercharges about the Bush record in Texas. But many health policy experts say that the 42.6 million Americans without health insurance are drawing far less attention now than in previous campaigns. 30 Stock Investors Optimistic Evidence suggests that despite the plunge in technology stocks, American investors remain optimistic that stocks are the best place for their money. 1 Hate Attack in a Small Town A stabbing death in a mostly white resort town in Washington State has prompted Asian-American groups to ask the F.B.I. to determine whether the police had allowed racial crimes to go unchecked. 24 Bill Would Expand Benefits Elderly people will receive several new Medicare benefits under legislation sailing through Congress with bipartisan support. 24 Crime Rates Fall Again Crime in the United States fell again in 1999, the eighth consecutive decline, and the murder rate reached its lowest level since 1966. But experts caution that the decline may be nearing an end. 36 NEW YORK/REGION 41-46 Retail Construction Continues Despite Hints of a Slowdown Economists and retail analysts say they are seeing what may be a softening in what is acknowledged as the strongest retail environment in decades. Despite the trend, a large number of retail construction projects continue to rise in New York City. 41 Baseball Fans Wonder, What If There is no doubt that most people around town are dying for a Yankees-Mets World Series. But with a potential Subway Series putting the ultimate baseball bragging rights on the line, some fans would rather see only one New York squad make it into the championship than risk the indignity that their own beloved team should suffer a humiliating loss to a crosstown rival. 41 OBITUARIES 48 Daniel H. Lavezzo Jr. The owner of P. J. Clarke's saloon for more than half a century who offered patrons from ironworkers to movie stars the comfort of a dark refuge and juicy hamburgers, he was 83. 48 Chess 47 Weather 49 Cong. Vote 42
NEWS SUMMARY
Date: 14 October 2000
INTERNATIONAL A3-11 Navy Sets Death Toll at 17 After Search for Missing The Navy said 17 sailors had died and 38 were wounded in the blast on the destroyer Cole in a Yemen harbor. The announcement came after Navy divers spent the day searching for missing crew members and evidence. There were reports of Islamic groups claiming responsibility, but they could not be verified and American officials said their investigation had yielded no firm leads. A1 The United States received a general warning of a possible attack on an American warship last month, senior officials said, but the warning lacked detail and did not specify the country in which to expect the attack. A10