Lee Sun-mi (em coreano: hangul: 이선미; hanja: 李善美; romaniz.: Romanização revisada: I Seon-mi; McCune-Reischauer: Ri Sŏn-mi; nascida em Iksan, Jeolla do Norte, Coreia do Sul, em 2 de maio de 1992), mais frequentemente creditada apenas como Sunmi (em coreano: hangul: 선미 hanja: 善美; romaniz.: Romanização revisada: Seon-mi; McCune-Reischauer: Sŏn-mi; estilizado em letras maiúsculas), é uma cantora, compositora, musicista, produtora musical, apresentadora e dançarina sul-coreana. Ficou conhecida por ter sido integrante do grupo feminino de k-pop da JYP, Wonder Girls. Em agosto de 2013, realizou sua estreia como solista com o lançamento do single "24 Hours". Desde então, se estabeleceu como uma das solistas mais bem sucedidas do k-pop.
Leia mais...O dia 2 de maio de 1992 foi um sábado sob o signo de ♉. Foi o dia 122 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 sábado, 2 de maio de 2026, 25 dias atrás. Seu próximo aniversário é no dia domingo, 2 de maio de 2027, em 339 dias. Você viveu 12.443 dias, ou cerca de 298.635 horas, ou cerca de 17.918.100 minutos, ou cerca de 1.075.086.000 segundos.
Date: 02 May 1992
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
The Lillian Vernon Corporation said today that its fiscal fourth-quarter net income rose to $3.22 million, or 35 cents a share, from $1.79 million, or 19 cents, in the period a year earlier. Separately, the company's board declared an initial 5- cents-a-share quarterly dividend, payable on May 29 to shareholders of record on May 15.
Date: 02 May 1992
International 2-4 TROUBLE IN GERMANY Two years ago, Chancellor Kohl was the most powerful leader of a resurgent Europe and acted as if he knew it. Today, a year and a half after German unification, he seems much less self-assured, his authority at home and abroad shaken by political and social turmoil. 1
Date: 03 May 1992
By John Durniak
John Durniak
WHAT happens when 12 inexperienced student photographers are assigned to one of the biggest picture stories in the United States, and then told to fend for themselves against some of the most experienced photojournalists around? They learn fast. That's what Boston University's College of Communication discovered during the Presidential primary in New Hampshire in February.
Date: 03 May 1992
By Vicki Goldberg
Vicki Goldberg
As everyone over 5 must know by now, Benetton has been appropriating the news for its ads. In March, Vogue rudely slapped six pages of the company's ads between beauty creams and luxe: three double-page spreads of a bombed-out car ablaze in the street, Albanian refugees climbing desperately onto a packed ship, and a young man dying of AIDS in his father's arms. In last month's issue of Interview, an Indian couple waded through a flood for Benetton; in Vanity Fair and Details, refugees scrambled into a boxcar and an armed soldier held a large bone behind his back. (In Italian publications only, a murdered Mafia victim lay in a pool of blood.)
Date: 03 May 1992
By Calvin Sims
Calvin Sims
At 6:30 Wednesday night, Mayor David N. Dinkins received a telephone call in his private quarters at Gracie Mansion, his official residence. The message was urgent. A jury had just acquitted four white Los Angeles police officers in the beating of Rodney G. King, a black motorist. The danger was obvious, recalled Leland T. Jones, the Mayor's press secretary. The King case had been a well-publicized symbol of police brutality to many, whites as well as blacks. The acquittal of policemen, often a flashpoint for violence in urban communities, had brought Los Angeles to the brink. Could New York be next?
Date: 03 May 1992
By William E. Schmidt
William Schmidt
A television station's defiance of a court order demanding the identity of a man who took part in a broadcast about terrorism in Northern Ireland has become a major test of how far British journalists can go in protecting the confidentiality of their sources. Executives at the London-based station, Channel Four Television, said on Friday that they would continue to resist the court order, which was brought by the Crown Prosecution Service at the request of the police last fall under the 1989 Prevention of Terrorism Act. They said that to surrender the name of the man would put his life, and perhaps the lives of others, at risk.
Date: 03 May 1992
To the Sports Editor: Marsha Charney's letter (Mailbox, March 29) called for The Times to cover women's sports in a manner equal to how men's sports are covered. Particular reference was made to college basketball. My view is that if they must exist as a separate entity, women's sports should continue to be covered based solely on newsworthiness, and not on the basis of an artificial, unenlightened concept such as equality between the sexes. Men's and women's basketball are on different planets when it comes to talent, popularity, complexity, historical significance, economics or any other way they can be compared, and newspapers should cover the two accordingly. DAVID MARKOWITZ Albany
Date: 03 May 1992
To the Sports Editor: Barry Lorge mentioned in "Tennis's Conspiracy of Compassion for Arthur Ashe," (The Times, April 12) that, journalistically, it is difficult to justify withholding newsworthy information once it has been confirmed. I suppose "newsworthy" can be put into the same category as "the public's right to know." However, what most people are unaware of is that "the public's right to know" is not an unlimited one. In fact, it is a very limited right to know, restricted to the information a person needs to perform as a citizen. Anything beyond that is simply to sell newspapers. Arthur Ashe was done a cruel disservice by the newspaper that had the information and rationalized that it was the public's right to know and consequently printed it. Outrageous. MORTON LAZARUS New York
Date: 03 May 1992
By Patricia Raybon
Patricia Raybon
It is cruel, like a bad joke. Spring has come, and soon the season of love and weddings will enter nicely in -- but not for my daughter. She is smart and beautiful. But she is black.