John Maxwell Homa (born November 19, 1990) is an American professional golfer who plays on the PGA Tour. He reached the top five in the Official World Golf Ranking in 2023.
During his amateur career at the University of California, Berkeley, he won both the individual Pac-12 Men's Golf Championship and NCAA Division I Men's Golf Championship in 2013. He turned professional later that year, and he has since won six times on the PGA Tour.
Leia mais...O dia 19 de novembro de 1990 foi um segunda-feira sob o signo de ♏. Foi o dia 322 do ano. O presidente dos Estados Unidos foi George Bush.
Se você nasceu neste dia, você tem 34 anos de idade. Seu último aniversário foi no dia terça-feira, 19 de novembro de 2024, 322 dias atrás. Seu próximo aniversário é no dia quarta-feira, 19 de novembro de 2025, em 42 dias. Você viveu 12.741 dias, ou cerca de 305.796 horas, ou cerca de 18.347.788 minutos, ou cerca de 1.100.867.280 segundos.
Date: 20 November 1990
By John T. McQuiston
John McQuiston
Unions striking The Daily News met with Police Commissioner Lee P. Brown yesterday and asked him to investigate allegations of growing hostility by police officers against strikers. Union representatives told the Commissioner and several top aides that there were indications that some officers were hostile to the unions' cause.
Date: 19 November 1990
An article on Nov. 5 headed "More of Less From Local TV Stations" reported innovations in news coverage of political campaigns around the country, and criticisms of the coverage. The article compared the coverage of two Texas stations, saying one had run critiques of political advertising, sent reporters out of state to explore issues and run a half-hour interview with each candidate for Governor. It said the coverage of a competitor, KDFW in Dallas, was more typical, adding that the station promoted a "debate" between the candidates that turned out to be an eight-minute impromptu encounter. The articlequoted experts as saying that cutbacks by many local television stations were leaving Americans uninformed about national issues. In fairness, the article should have carried a response from executives at KDFW. Station executives say KDFW carried a separate 15-minute candidates' debate, and broadcast regular campaign analyses by former Senator John Tower and other Texas political figures. In a letter to The Times, Jeff Rosser, KDFW's vice president and general manager, said the station made "a major commitment to provide our viewers with thorough, timely information before a very important election."
Date: 19 November 1990
By Dennis Hevesi
Dennis Hevesi
Citing headline words like "wolf pack," "hoodlums" and "thugs," about 1,000 young people berated a panel of newspaper and television representatives on Saturday for what the youths said was negative coverage of children. "Why is it like a holiday when you write something positive about kids?" asked 16-year-old Malika Batchie after stepping up to the microphone in the auditorium of Martin Luther King Jr. High School on the West Side of Manhattan. "Why can't you do it all the time?" Ms. Batchie, a senior at Clara Barton High School in Brooklyn, wanted to know.
Date: 19 November 1990
By Alex S. Jones
Alex Jones
Reduced advertising and tight economic conditions at most newspapers appear to be hurting the industrywide effort to increase diversity in the nation's newsrooms. "We know it's getting harder for people to find jobs," said Diane Yen-Mei Wong, executive director of the Asian American Journalists Association.
Date: 20 November 1990
By David Johnston, Special To the New York Times
David Johnston
The general counsel for Cable News Network said today he was confident that the judge in the case of Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega would allow the network to televise taped conversations between the general and his legal team. The network is prepared to turn over the tapes to the judge on Tuesday, said the counsel, Steven W. Korn, who is a vice president of Turner Broadcasting Inc., CNN's parent company. It decided to do so after the United States Supreme Court refused on Sunday to overturn an order by the judge, William M. Hoeveler of Federal District Court, who temporarily barred the network from televising the tapes.
Date: 19 November 1990
AP
The Soviet press praised President Mikhail S. Gorbachev's proposed reorganization of the Government today as a turning point, although one newspaper asked why he had not done it sooner. Mr. Gorbachev's suggestions, which he made Saturday, seemed to be a concession to his rival and critic, Boris N. Yeltsin, the leader of the Russian Republic, as well as a move to break a paralysis of power between the central Government and the 15 republics that has brought the Soviet Union to the brink of economic breakdown.
Date: 19 November 1990
By Linda Greenhouse, Special To the New York Times
Linda Greenhouse
The Supreme Court, by a 7-to-2 vote, refused today to lift a Federal district judge's order that temporarily bars the Cable News Network from televising taped telephone conversations between Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega and his legal defense team. The Supreme Court's action, announced without a formal opinion, leaves intact an order that CNN has characterized as an unconstitutional prior restraint.
Date: 20 November 1990
By Maureen Dowd
Maureen Dowd
Americans are increasingly worried that President Bush, who has been trying to intimidate President Saddam Hussein of Iraq with hostile words and larger troop levels, has been too quick to commit American military forces to the Persian Gulf and has not been working hard enough on a diplomatic solution, according to the latest New York Times/CBS News Poll. For the first time, a majority of the public expects the United States to fight Iraq, even though a majority also rejects some of the Bush Administration's main justifications for military action: protecting oil, defending Saudi Arabia and expelling Iraq from Kuwait. But a majority does seem convinced that stopping President Hussein's potential to build and launch nuclear missiles is a valid reason to take action.
Date: 20 November 1990
INTERNATIONAL A3-15 President Bush failed to win consent from President Gorbachev on a proposal for a United Nations resolution that would authorize the use of military force against Iraq. Page A1 The troops are preparing for war. In the Second Battalion of the Seventh Marines, the men have drawn their own conclusions from the news there will be no rotation home. A1 Iraq said it was bolstering its forces in occupied Kuwait and southern Iraq with 250,000 troops. The move came in response to U.S. plans to send 200,000 more troops. A1 Iraq's repositioning of troops weakens its other fronts A13 The President's policies worry many Americans, a new poll has found. A majority say he has been too quick to commit American military force and has not been working hard enough on a diplomatic solution. A12 American family arrives in Iraq in search of their brother A13 An arms-control treaty for Europe was signed by President Bush, President Gorbachev and 20 other leaders of NATO and Warsaw Pact nations. They pledged to destroy thousands of conventional weapons. A1 News analysis: The Warsaw Pact may have committed one of its final acts in signing the treaty that ends Soviet superiority in non-nuclear weapons in Europe, raising new questions about the new Europe. A14 Reporter's Notebook: At the summit, a glance homeward A15 Boris Yeltsin rejected the proposal by President Gorbachev to overhaul governmental powers in the Soviet Union, but he called for a compromise that would give full sovereignty to the Soviet republics. A1 Prime Minister Thatcher's opponent, Michael Heseltine, has vowed to build on the economic gains Mrs. Thatcher has made, while avoiding her self-destructing positions on the poll tax and European unity. A3 Milan Stock Exchange shut down by strike over new tax D1 Prime Minister Michel Rocard, whose Socialist Government in France is under fire for imposing a 1.1 percent social security tax, survived a no-confidence vote in the National Assembly. A3 Ontario's new left-wing premier surprises business leaders A7 Election dispute sours Mexican president's victory A5 Nelson Mandela tells backers to "intensify the struggle" A4 Pretoria Journal: South Africa's own little drummer girl A4 NATIONAL A16-19, B8-9 Dennis DeConcini defended himself before the Senate Ethics Committee by launching an angry attack on the panel's special counsel. The Senator said he was the victim of "lies and allegations and hearsay." B8 A man set himself afire at the Capitol and burned to death, leaving no clues to his identity or the reason for his suicide. Officials were trying to determine whether his suicide was linked to any political issue. A16 Chicopee Journal: The sounds of protest rise in Massachusetts A16 Washington at Work: Tom Twetten, who has been a spy for the C.I.A. for more than 30 years, has emerged from the shadows to become the agency's new deputy director for operations. A18 CNN says it expects court toallow it to televise tapes A19 The Roman Catholic bishops' voice for the church's anti-abortion campaign is Helen Alvare, a 30-year-old lawyer who has been helping the bishops write briefs for Supreme Court cases on abortion. A16 Bank chairman abducted in Minnesota A18 Florida executes convicted murderer as victim's son watches B9 CBS said it expects a big loss for the fourth quarter and lower earnings for 1991. The announcement reflects the deepening economic crisis facing the broadcast networks. D1 Chrysler plans to operate a plant 24 hours a day D1 Greyhound files financial reorganization plan D1 REGIONAL B1-6 A barge owned by the Frank family, which has been accused of polluting New York Harbor, contains as much as 50,000 gallons of oil contaminated by polychlorinated biphenyls, or PCB's, Federal regulators said. B1 The riddle of a homeless man's death two months ago has been solved by the police, who charged a career criminal with the stabbing. But the man's riches-to-rags life remains a mystery. B1 Homeless woman accused of killing her 3-week-old son B3 Fifth and sixth Bensonhurst slaying trials open B3 Daily News strikers request investigation of police hostility B5 Can New York City cut anymore? Mayor Dinkins told most city agencies to outline how they would trim 17.5 percent from their budgets for next year and to consider cutting some jobs. B5 Schools Chancellor outlines plans for more cuts B5 Budget cuts would harm the bridges in New York City, engineers said.Such cuts, they said, would hamper the maintenance of the city's 842 bridges, more than half of which are structurally deficient. B4 New York City sells notes but pays higher interest B4 The trial of a personal-injury lawyer and some of his colleagues on charges of wholesale corruption has provided an unsavory glimpse behind the curtains of a large personal-injury law firm in Manhattan. B1 The Orphan Train Movement, a forerunner of today's foster care system, sent more than 100,000 orphaned or abandoned children from New York City to families out West. This week some of them will return. B3 Lowell Weicker's budget adviser will be State Representative William Cibes. The choice was seen as a sign that the Governor-elect is considering an income tax to fight Connecticut's fiscal crisis. B1 New Jersey votes to repeal truck sales tax B6 BUSINESS DIGEST D1 SCIENCE TIMES Computer images helping analyze large amounts of data C1 In pursuit of a perfect-pitch gene C1 Wetlands of Louisiana are disappearing C1 Science Q&A C7 Personal Computers C8 Science Watch C12 ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT The luster of the auction houses has dimmed since the 1980's, when sellers passed over dealers for the visible and glamorous auction market. Now collectors are buying and selling more discreetly through dealers. A1 Milli Vanilli loses its Grammy C15 Contest for jazz trumpeters C15 Lincoln Center opens new building C22 Film: Black film, white audience C15 Word and Image: Analyzing 1930's romantic film comedies C19 FASHION PAGE B11 For Spring, goodbye navy suit, hello joie de vivre OBITUARIES B10 David Lloyd Kreeger, insurance official and arts patron SPORTS The coaching style of Bill Parcells, with its emphasis on a relationship with players that transcends sports, has enhanced the performace of the New York Giants as one of the best teams in football. A1 Baseball: Bonds is voted m.v.p. B13 Majors scouting for minor league homes B13 Basketball: N.B.A. Notebook B16 Column: Berkow on Arizona's vote B13 Football: Eagles are Giants' next hurdle B13 Georgia Tech still No. 1 B13 Coslet redirects blame to Jets B15 Manley is reinstated, then released B15 Tennis: Women wrap up on historic note B14 EDITORIALS/LETTERS/OP-ED Editorials A20 Dancing fast in Moscow Governor Cuomo's rush to cut Disgrace: not just Noriega's Letters A20 A. M. Rosenthal: Five missing words A21 John B. Judis: George Bush, meet Woodrow Wilson A21 Richard Pipes: Soviet Army coup? Not likely A21
Date: 19 November 1990
International A3-13 Secretary of State James Baker met with the Soviet Foreign Minister, who said Moscow had not yet reached a final decision to back a U.N. resolution authorizing the use of military force in the Persian Gulf. Page A1 How to wage war against Iraq is emerging as a contentious issue. Military strategists see four basic outlines ranging from a limited air assault to an air and ground war. All options are disputed. A1 Chancellor Helmut Kohl of Germany offered only lukewarm support to the Persian Gulf strategy of President Bush. Mr. Kohl referred repeatedly to the idea of conducting "negotiations" with Iraq. A12 War is unneeded, Gorbachev states A13 Iraqi leader promises to free hostages by spring A12 New analysis: The Helsinki accords signed 15 years ago were meant to seal the borders of Europe into East and West. Now, as the member states meet again in Paris, it appears as if the accord helped those borders to unravel. A1 An extraordinary meeting in Paris begins today as leaders from 34 nations gather to celebrate the end ofthe division in Europe and to design ways of guaranteeing peace and democracy in a continent twice ravaged by world war this century. A6 A major question haunting Soviet life presents itself at customs posts that have opened up in localities within the country: In the new parade of sovereignities now hobbling the Soviet empire, who is really in charge? A9 Soviet press welcomes plan to shuffle powers A8 The Polish presidential election has fielded a dark-horse candidate: a wealthy Polish-born emigre businessman from Canada who operates a cable television system in Peru. A8 A Yugoslav republic holds a contested electionA7 Angry crowd tells Bulgaria government to step down A9 Margaret Thatcher of Britain, although fighting for her political life, will continue to oppose a single European currency and central bank and might put the matter directly to the voters in a national referendum. A3 Censure vote may topple government in France A3 Sikh militants ignore new premier's plea for peace A5 National A14-16, B7-10 Governors who ousted incumbents on anti-tax, anti-incumbent platforms now face the challenge of delivering on their promises in hard fiscal times. For Governor-elect John Engler of Michigan and others, that will not be an easy task. A1 Scores of poor handicapped children have yet to receive any assistance nine months after the Supreme Court ordered the Social Security Administration to stop denying them benefits. The affected children have severe mental and physical disabilities. A1 Small and cheap coding devices have made it possible for even desktop computers to code and decode confidential material. The National Security Agency wants to keep strict limits on exports of the devices. A1 The U.S. Supreme Court continued a ruling that temporarily bars the Cable News Network from broadcasting taped telephone conversations between Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega and his legal defense team. A14 The choice of William J. Bennett as Republican national chairman grew out of the President's judgment that the party needed a high-profile lightning rod rather than a low-key strategist to rescue it, officials said. A16 Florida's defeated governor may become drug war chief A16 F.B.I. breaks drug ring that buried cash in Puerto Rico A16 Marijuana farms go below ground B7 Search of lake ends mystery of missing executive A14 Two soldiers and two civilians arrested in theft of weapons B8 Former President Jimmy Carter has risen in public esteem in recent years. At a conference to assess his presidency, he was praised for moral leadership, for rejecting politics as usual and for recognizing many of the nation's longterm problems. A14 Reporter's notebook: Sabbath observance in many forms B7 In Los Angeles, a chance at spotlight for Hispanic candidates B8 The slump in commercial real estate is almost certain to get worse before it gets better, experts said. In a survey, real estate executives predicted that prices would fall sharply in the next two to three years and might not recover for four or five years. D1 Regional B1-6 News analysis: The budget cuts proposed by Governor Cuomo represent a drastic policy shift for his administration, which is being guided by a grim new set of economic and political concerns. A1 Agreement and discord on Cuomo cuts B6 More painful cuts for New York City B6 An overhaul of the election system in New York State will become a legislative priority next year, linked to the reapportionment of legislative and congressional districts, Governor Cuomo said. B1 Freedom National Bank's failure may cost charitable organizations that held more than one account there hundreds of thousands of dollars that the groups had thought was protected by Federal deposit insurance. B1 New Jerseyans are expressing rage and confusion about their Governor,the economy and the future of a state that until recently seemed full of optimism. "Our glory days are over," one state senator said. B1 Weicker faces a growing budget gap and a decision on taxes B4 The death of a child raises questions that have become familiar about caseworkers who appear to have acted at cross purposes, city agencies apparently oblivious of each other and how concerned people failed to save 8-year-old Yaakov Riegler. B3 The Nuyorican Poets' Cafe on the Lower East Side once served a select few: young angry Puerto Rican poets. Now the cafe has reopened, and the Nuyorican movement is drawing creative types from all over. B1 Youths criticize the media at a conference B2 Business Digest D1 SportsMonday Basketball: Nets' road losing streak at 32 C5 Column: Anderson on Giants C2 Features: Question Box C5 Football: Giants go 10-0 C1 49ers keep rolling along C2 Jets' late letdown leads to defeat C4 Good start for Cornell coach C7 Hockey: Devils beat Flyers again C6 Outdoors: Fond fishing tale C11 Tennis: Seles tops Sabatini C1 Agassi tops Edberg for title C6 Track and Field: Ben Johnson's return C1 Arts/Entertainment French films in Florida C13 TV's experiments fail C13 Theater: Topol's "Fiddler" C13 Music: New York Philharmonic C14 A caveman's sensibility C14 Sandra King sings 30's songs C20 The Orford Quartet C15 Dance: Codanceco and the flag C18 Word and Image:Study of women in television C18 Writers hiring their own editors C20 The Group Theater's story C20 Obituaries D11 Dr. Robert Hofstadter, Nobel laureate in physics Editorials/Letters/Op-Ed Editorials A18 Will peace be spelled C.S.C.E.? Denouncing torture Defend the schools, credibly Topics: Primeval Hollywood Letters A18 William Safire: Not oil nor jobs A19 Anthony Lewis: Time to go A19 Peregrine Worsthorne: Britain still needs the Iron Lady A19 Elaine Ciulla Kamarck, William A. Galston: Children at risk A19 Roger Fontaine, William Ratliff: In Cuba, bulls for tractors? A19