Bence Lázár (21 March 1991 – 22 February 2018) was a Hungarian footballer (striker) who last played for Újpest FC. He retired from professional football in 2014 at the age of 23 after serious back problems. In 2015, he was diagnosed with leukemia.
Lázár died on 22 February 2018, aged 26.
Lasīt vairāk...1991. gada 21. marts bija ceturtdiena zem zvaigznes zīmes ♓. Tā bija 79 diena gadā. ASV prezidents bija George Bush.
Ja esat dzimis šajā dienā, jums ir 34 gadi. Jūsu pēdējā dzimšanas diena bija piektdiena, 2025. gada 21. marts, pirms 181 dienām. Jūsu nākamā dzimšanas diena ir sestdiena, 2026. gada 21. marts pēc 183 dienām. Jūs esat dzīvojis 12 600 dienas jeb aptuveni 302 409 stundas, vai aptuveni 18 144 592 minūtes vai aptuveni 1 088 675 520 sekundes.
Date: 22 March 1991
By Alan Finder
Alan Finder
With the new owner, Robert Maxwell, pushing the button to roll the presses at the Brooklyn plant, nearly 1,000 union members returned to work last night at The Daily News. Their return ended a 21-week strike that was one of the longest newspaper labor disputes in New York's history and began a new era under Mr. Maxwell, the British publisher.
Date: 21 March 1991
By Alan Finder
Alan Finder
The ninth and final striking union at The Daily News ratified its contract yesterday, and the British publisher Robert Maxwell then assumed ownership. But the paper, the nation's largest tabloid before the 147-day strike, will not bear Mr. Maxwell's imprint, or even his name on its masthead, until tomorrow, apparently because of a foulup on work scheduling.
Date: 21 March 1991
By Elaine Sciolino, Special To the New York Times
Elaine Sciolino
For more than seven months, April C. Glaspie kept silent on what she said or did not say to President Saddam Hussein of Iraq in their meeting eight days before his tanks rolled into Kuwait last August. Despite criticism that as the American Ambassador to Iraq she was not tough enough in her remarks and that she somehow encouraged Mr. Hussein to invade Kuwait, Ms. Glaspie rejected the advice of friends and colleagues that she play the game of Washington guerrilla warfare by publicizing her side of the story.
Date: 21 March 1991
By Elaine Sciolino
Elaine Sciolino
For more than seven months, April C. Glaspie kept silent on what she said or did not say to President Saddam Hussein of Iraq in their meeting eight days before his tanks rolled into Kuwait last August. Despite criticism that as the American Ambassador to Iraq she was not tough enough in her remarks and that she somehow encouraged Mr. Hussein to invade Kuwait, Ms. Glaspie rejected the advice of friends and colleagues that she play the game of Washington guerrilla warfare by publicizing her side of the story.
Date: 21 March 1991
By Alex S. Jones
Alex Jones
A battle royal among New York City's tabloid newspapers is about to begin. By this weekend, The Daily News should be back on most newsstands, and television commercials urging readers and advertisers to come back to the paper are scheduled to start.
Date: 21 March 1991
They took to the streets in the first days after the strike began at The Daily News, hawking newspapers with brassy pitches that harkened back to the gritty journalism of manual typewriters and hot type. But the hawkers, one of the most visible symbols of the struggle at The News, will begin disappearing from sidewalks and subways today. The purchase of The News by Robert Maxwell and the end of the labor dispute has led newsstands to begin selling the paper again.
Date: 22 March 1991
By Serge Schmemann
Serge Schmemann
The United States Ambassador to Moscow today assailed the main Soviet evening television news program for reviving the old practice of blaming foreign interference and connivance for Soviet problems. The Ambassador, Jack F. Matlock Jr., took the program Vremya (Time) to task at a briefing for Soviet reporters, which was reported by the Interfax news agency. The sharpness and openness of the criticism was a departure from the Ambassador's usual background briefings for the press, and appeared to signal his readiness to challenge the revival of anti-American reporting on the evening news show.
Date: 21 March 1991
By John Holusha
John Holusha
Dow Jones and Westinghouse Broadcasting sweetened their bid to acquire FNN to $115 million yesterday, meeting the minimum price set by a Federal bankruptcy judge earlier this month. The bid exceeds by $10 million the deal that the board of Financial News Network accepted from the National Broadcasting Company, a subsidiary of the General Electric Company.
Date: 22 March 1991
AP
Faced with a Federal trial over allowing television cameras at the state's gas chamber, the warden of San Quentin Prison has banned all reporters from witnessing executions. Previous prison regulations had allowed as many as 14 reporters to watch an execution. The decision, on Wednesday, came days before the start of a Federal trial to consider a lawsuit by a public television station challenging a state policy that forbids recording devices and cameras to cover executions. The trial is to begin Monday.
Date: 22 March 1991
Special to The New York Times
Go-Video Inc. said two defendants in its antitrust case had settled by paying the company $3.5 million. The two defendants that settled were the Sanyo Electric Company and the NEC Corporation, both of Japan. The trial against the remaining defendants -- the Sony Corporation, the Matsushita Electric Industrial Company and the Victor Company, all also of Japan -- is scheduled to begin on April 2. Go-Video, based in Scottsdale, Ariz., contends the companies conspired to prevent the development and sale of its patented VCR-2. The machine can play one tape while recording another or can tape two programs simultaneously.