On this day
November 10, 2002
Revisit the music, news, notable people, and historical moments connected to this date.
Portrait 1080 × 1920 PNG · created on your device
Headlines from November 10, 2002
Hiya, Society
Article describes democratization of benefit events in New York City, which are no longer exclusive terrain of high society members; stock market downturn and government cutbacks have fostered enormous growth in philanthropy and most 'society' benefits now draw people from diverse backgrounds; photos (M)
The Day in College Football; List of Unbeatens Is Down to Two
The Day in College Football column discusses decreasing number of undefeated programs left this season; number was reduced from eight to two after day's games left only Miami University and Ohio State University without a loss; photos (M)
When Options Rise to Top, Guess Who Pays
Study by Joseph R Blasi and Douglas L Kruse at Rutgers finds that companies dispensing significantly larger-than-average option grants to their top five executives produced decidedly lower returns to shareholders than those dispensing far fewer options; findings are based on stock option grants and shareholder returns at 1,500 largest American companies from 1992 to 2001; it also confirms investors' suspicion that most options in recent years have been a perquisite to top management, not to rank-and-file company employees; graphs (M)
At Work, How Far to Leave the Closet
Lisa Belkin column interviews Stephen Viscusi, who has national radio show on which he answers callers' practical questions about workplace and who advises gays and lesbians against sharing that information with interviewers and co-workers; he himself has kept his homosexuality virtually to himself through many years' successful work in variety of occupations; drawing (M)
Music on My Birthday
Billboard 200
The Top 50 albums for the chart week of November 6, 2002, covering November 10, 2002.
- 1
Shaman
Santana
- Last week
- —
- Peak
- 1
- Weeks
- 1
- 2
Cry
Faith Hill
- Last week
- 1
- Peak
- 1
- Weeks
- 2
- 3
One By One
Foo Fighters
- Last week
- —
- Peak
- 3
- Weeks
- 1
- 4
It Had To Be You ... The Great American Songbook
Rod Stewart
- Last week
- —
- Peak
- 4
- Weeks
- 1
- 5
Elv1s: 30 #1 Hits
Elvis Presley
- Last week
- 3
- Peak
- 1
- Weeks
- 5
Notable Births
2002Eduardo Camavinga, French footballer[†]
Eduardo Celmi Camavinga is a professional footballer who plays as a midfielder or left back for La Liga club Real Madrid. Born in Angola, he plays for the France national team.
Notable Deaths
2002Michel Boisrond, French actor, director, and screenwriter (born 1921)[†]
Michel Jacques Boisrond was a French film director and screenwriter. His work spanned five decades, from the 1950s to the 1990s.
Historical Events
2002Veteran's Day Weekend Tornado Outbreak: A tornado outbreak stretching from Northern Ohio to the Gulf Coast, one of the largest outbreaks recorded in November.[†]
The 2002 Veterans Day weekend tornado outbreak was an unusually severe and expansive severe weather event across portions of the Central and Eastern United States from the evening hours of November 9 into the early morning hours of Veterans Day, November 11, 2002. A series of troughs tracked eastward across the United States, providing strong wind shear, while anomalously warm and unstable air surged northward into the Ohio River Valley. As a result, multiple tornadoes occurred across Arkansas, Tennessee, and Missouri on November 9. A far more widespread and severe event occurred the following day, with three distinct tornado outbreaks focused across areas from Illinois to Pennsylvania; Tennessee and Kentucky; and areas from Mississippi to South Carolina. The most intense tornado of the outbreak was a violent F4 tornado that occurred near Van Wert, Ohio. A total of 76 tornadoes occurred during the 3-day period, collectively resulting in 36 deaths and 303 injuries. As of 2022, the event ranks as the third-largest tornado outbreak on record in November.
Historical Context for November 10, 2002
In 2002, the world population was approximately 6,337,730,342 people[†]