NEWS SUMMARY
Date: 25 May 1989
LEAD: International A3-15
G-Eazy Doğum Günü, Doğum Tarihi
Gerald Earl Gillum (born May 24, 1989), known professionally as G-Eazy, is an American rapper. Based in Oakland, California, he began his career in 2006 and released two independent studio albums before signing with RCA Records to release his third album and major label debut, These Things Happen (2014). It peaked at number three on the Billboard 200 and spawned the single "I Mean It" (featuring Remo), which received triple platinum certification by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) and marked his first entry on the Billboard Hot 100.
His fourth and fifth albums, When It's Dark Out (2015) and The Beautiful & Damned (2017), both debuted within the Billboard 200's top five. Their respective lead singles, "Me, Myself & I" (with Bebe Rexha) and "No Limit" (featuring Cardi B and ASAP Rocky), both entered the Billboard Hot 100's top ten; the latter peaked at number four on the chart and remains his highest-charting song. His sixth album, These Things Happen Too (2021), was met with a commercial decline, peaking at number 19 on the Billboard 200. His seventh and eighth albums, Freak Show (2024) and Helium (2025), both failed to chart in any territory.
Devamını oku...- Doğum Günü, Doğum Tarihi
- 24 Mayıs 1989 Çarşamba
- Doğum yeri
- Oakland
- Yaş
- 37
- Burç
- ♊
24 Mayıs 1989, Çarşamba yıldız işaretinin altında bir ♊ idi. Yılın 143 günüydü. Amerika Birleşik Devletleri Başkanı George Bush idi.
Bu günde doğduysanız, 37 yaşındasınız. Son doğum gününüz 24 Mayıs 2026 Pazar, 46 gün önceydi. Bir sonraki doğum gününüz 24 Mayıs 2027 Pazartesi gün sonra, 318 günü. 13.560 gün veya yaklaşık 325.463 saat veya yaklaşık 19.527.788 dakika veya yaklaşık 1.171.667.280 saniye yaşadınız.
Bu doğum gününü paylaşan bazı kişiler:
24th of May 1989 News
Haber New York Times'ın ön sayfasında 24 Mayıs 1989 olarak çıktı
China Again Cuts Off TV News Transmission
Date: 25 May 1989
By Jeremy Gerard
Jeremy Gerard
LEAD: In their second reversal in as many days, Chinese officials yesterday abruptly halted the transmission of foreign television news reports from Beijing. They also barred foreign broadcasters from recording and transmitting news reports by China's state-run network.
Upheaval in China; . . . As Chinese in U.S. Pierce a News Blockade
Date: 24 May 1989
Special to The New York Times
LEAD: For Chinese students studying in the United States, being left out of the demonstrations sweeping Beijing and other parts of China has been frustrating. But some students are using fax machines to share in the events through a two-way exchange of information.
Upheaval in China; China Allows Foreign Broadcasters to Resume News Transmission
Date: 24 May 1989
By Jeremy Gerard
Jeremy Gerard
LEAD: China resumed satellite transmission of television news reports from Beijing yesterday for the first time since the declaration of martial law on Saturday.
Upheaval in China; Boldly and Subtly, China's Press Tests Limits . . .
Date: 24 May 1989
By Sheryl Wudunn, Special To the New York Times
Sheryl Wudunn
LEAD: Not many Chinese follow Italian politics, so perhaps it was a bit surprising for People's Daily to carry a small front-page article Sunday on the resignation of the Italian Government.
CNN Basks in Reaction to Its Beijing Coverage
Date: 25 May 1989
By Eleanor Blau
Eleanor Blau
LEAD: These have been glory days for the Cable News Network. Its coverage of the upheaval in Tiananmen Square in Beijing has won praise from press analysts and attracted thousands more viewers, especially in the six days last week that CNN was able to transmit from its own satellite facilities in Beijing.
Cameras Are Likely to Stay in Court
Date: 24 May 1989
By Sam Howe Verhovek, Special To the New York Times
Sam Verhovek
LEAD: New York State is set to extend for two years an experiment allowing news cameras in its courtrooms, but with changes that would effectively block the filming of arraignments, legislative officials said today.
Justice in New York, Observed
Date: 24 May 1989
LEAD: The idea that cameras in courtrooms can inform the public without endangering the right of the accused to a fair trial once was hotly debated, but experience has quieted most of the arguments. The Supreme Court approved the concept eight years ago. Most of the states now permit filmed and televised trials.
INSIDE
Date: 24 May 1989
LEAD: Setback on Nuclear Fusion Scientists failed to find some predicted byproducts in attempts to repeat a disputed low-temperature fusion experiment. Page A28. Black Schooling Assailed A panel of prominent black scholars says blacks in public schools remain ''largely isolated'' and receive an inferior education.