1694:. "Before 1752, parish registers, in addition to a new year heading after 24th March showing, for example '1733', had another heading at the end of the following December indicating '1733/4'. This showed where the Historical Year 1734 started even though the Civil Year 1733 continued until 24th March. ... We as historians have no excuse for creating ambiguity and must keep to the notation described above in one of its forms. It is no good writing simply 20th January 1745, for a reader is left wondering whether we have used the Civil or the Historical Year. The date should either be written 20th January 1745 OS (if indeed it was Old Style) or as 20th January 1745/6. The hyphen (1745-6) is best avoided as it can be interpreted as indicating a period of time."
980:
1118:"99345", for the 345th day of 1999. This system is most often used in US military logistics since it simplifies the process of calculating estimated shipping and arrival dates. For example: say a tank engine takes an estimated 35 days to ship by sea from the US to South Korea. If the engine is sent on 06104 (Friday, 14 April 2006), it should arrive on 06139 (Friday, 19 May). Outside of the US military and some US government agencies, including the
485:
557:
117:
36:
77:
634:
for the month) – In the past, this was a common and typical way of distinguishing day from month and was widely used in many countries, but recently this practice has been affected by the general retreat from the use of Roman numerals. This is usually confined to handwriting only and is not put into
572:
when writing the full date format in official documents. This date format originates from the custom of writing the date as "the Nth day of in the year of our Lord " in
Western religious and legal documents. The format has shortened over time but the order of the elements has remained constant. The
539:
There is a large variety of formats for dates in use, which differ in the order of date components. These variations use the sample date of 31 May 2006: (e.g. 31/05/2006, 05/31/2006, 2006/05/31), component separators (e.g. 31.05.2006, 31/05/2006, 31-05-2006), whether leading zeros are included (e.g.
1329:
This may not always be sufficient. For example, the
Western (Gregorian) and Eastern (Julian) Christian calendars each use the designation AD, but the same day in the 20th and 21st century is dated differently by the calendars by 13 days, despite each using the same format. Consequently the name of
1150:
Another "ordinal" date system ("ordinal" in the sense of advancing in value by one as the date advances by one day) is in common use in astronomical calculations and referencing and uses the same name as this "logistics" system. The continuity of representation of period regardless of the time of
1014:
Many numerical forms can create confusion when used in international correspondence, particularly when abbreviating the year to its final two digits, with no context. For example, "07/08/06" could refer to either 7 August 2006 or July 8, 2006 (or 1906, or the sixth year of any century), or 2007
1117:
The U.S. military sometimes uses a system, which they call "Julian date format" that indicates the year and the actual day out of the 365 days of the year (and thus a designation of the month would not be needed). For example, "11 December 1999" can be written in some contexts as "1999345" or
1200:
has 52 or 53 full weeks. That is 364 or 371 days instead of the conventional
Gregorian year of 365 or 366 days. These 53 week years occur on all years that have Thursday as the 1st of January and on leap years that start on Wednesday the 1st. The extra week is sometimes referred to as a
677:, which progresses from the highest to the lowest order magnitude. That is, using this format textual orderings and chronological orderings are identical. This form is standard in East Asia, Iran, Lithuania, Hungary, and Sweden; and some other countries to a limited extent.
336:
system. The calendar date allows the specific day to be identified. The number of days between two dates may be calculated. For example, "25 September 2024" is ten days after "15 September 2024". The date of a particular event depends on the observed
451:(such as "19 September" rather than "19 September 2024"). As such, it is either shorthand for the current year or it defines the day of an annual event, such as a birthday on 31 May, a holiday on 1 September, or Christmas on 25 December.
1057:) of the representations is equivalent to the chronological order of the dates, assuming that all dates are in the same time zone. Thus dates can be sorted using simple string comparison algorithms, and indeed by any left to right
1018:
The date format of YYYY-MM-DD in ISO 8601, as well as other international standards, have been adopted for many applications for reasons including reducing transnational ambiguity and simplifying machine processing.
635:
any form of print. It is associated with a number of schools and universities. It has also been used by the
Vatican as an alternative to using months named after Roman deities. It is used on Canadian postmarks as a
704:, but all three conventions are used there (both endians and the American MMDDYYYY format are allowed on Canadian bank cheques provided that the layout of the cheque makes it clear which style is to be used).
1416:
Adoption of a numeric date field in one of three specified formats (YYYYMMDD, MMDDYYYY or DDMMYYYY. It is essential that field indicators be printed below the date field to indicate which format is being
864:
Modern style guides recommend avoiding the use of the ordinal (e.g. 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th) form of numbers when the day follows the month (July 4 or July 4, 2024), and that format is not included in
805:). This date format was commonly used alongside the little-endian form in the United Kingdom until the mid-20th century and can be found in both defunct and modern print media such as the
1480:
817:, respectively. This format was also commonly used by several English-language print media in many former British colonies and also one of two formats commonly used in India during
896:. According to the official rules of documenting dates by governmental authorities, the long date format in Kazakh is written in the year–day–month order, e.g. 2006 5 April (
1082:
retain date information of files outside of their titles, allowing the user to choose which format they prefer and have them sorted thus, irrespective of the files' names.
1248:
numerals, however, are not always used when writing and pronouncing dates, and "December seven, nineteen forty-one" is also an accepted pronunciation of the date written
1635:
688:, orders the components of a date like this, and additionally uses leading zeros, for example, 1996-05-01, to be easily read and sorted by computers. It is used with
1074:
ISO 8601 is used widely where concise, human-readable yet easily computable and unambiguous dates are required, although many applications store dates internally as
1778:
352:
A particular day may be assigned a different nominal date according to the calendar used, so an identifying suffix may be needed where ambiguity may arise. The
1071:
of the date strings. This also works when a time in 24-hour format is included after the date, as long as all times are understood to be in the same time zone.
769:
It is also extended through the universal big-endian format clock time: 9 November 2003, 18h 14m 12s, or 2003/11/9/18:14:12 or (ISO 8601) 2003-11-09T18:14:12.
1279:
1229:("December the seventh, nineteen forty-one"). In common with most continental European usage, however, all-numeric dates are invariably ordered dd/mm/yyyy.
669:
In this format, the most significant data item is written before lesser data items i.e. the year before the month before the day. It is consistent with the
1284:
780:
1133:
saves one byte of computer storage over a two-digit month plus two-digit day, for example, "January 17" is 017 in Julian versus 0117 in month-day format.
984:
821:
era until the mid-20th century. In the United States, it is said as of Sunday, November 9, for example, although usage of "the" is not uncommon (e.g.
540:
31/5/2006 vs. 31/05/2006), whether all four digits of the year are written (e.g., 31.05.2006 vs. 31.05.06), and whether the month is represented in
556:
1274:
1023:
723:, point after year and day, month name with small initial. Following shorter formats also can be used: 2003. nov. 9., 2003. 11. 9., 2003. XI. 9.
765:
file format defined in RFC 5545. A big advantage of the ISO 8601 "basic format" is that a simple textual sort is equivalent to a sort by date.
1289:
1830:
1225:) and spoken as "the seventh of December, nineteen forty-one" (exceedingly common usage of "the" and "of"), with the occasional usage of
618:
9th
November 2006 – 'The' and 'of' are often spoken but generally omitted in all but the most formal writing such as legal documents.
1173:
Companies in Europe often use year, week number, and day for planning purposes. So, for example, an event in a project can happen on
1849:
218:
200:
63:
1033:
When transitioning from one calendar or date notation to another, a format that includes both styles may be developed; for example
926:(the separators are optional, but only hyphens are allowed to be used), where all values are fixed length numeric, but also allows
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1257:
869:
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Such ordinal date formats are also used by many computer programs (especially those for mainframe systems). Using a three-digit
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1407:
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year being considered is highly useful to both groups of specialists. The astronomers describe their system as also being a "
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134:
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181:
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The YYYY-MM-DD layout is the only common format that can provide this. Sorting other date representations involves some
470:—can be used to convert that internal representation of a point in time to most of the date representations shown here.
1064:
2003-02-28 (28 February 2003) sorts before 2006-03-01 (1 March 2006) which sorts before 2015-01-30 (30 January 2015)
160:
1659:
127:
1708:
1217:
outside North
America (mostly in Anglophone Europe and some countries in Australasia), full dates are written as
573:
following examples use the date of 9 November 2006. (With the years 2000–2009, care must be taken to ensure that
467:
1373:
1244:, spoken as "December seventh, nineteen forty-one" or colloquially "December the seventh, nineteen forty-one".
1119:
761:
date codes, common in computing and increasingly used in dated computer file names. It is used in the standard
291:
167:
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149:
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countries, as well as in some
European countries. The big-endian convention is also frequently used in
1618:
1581:
663:
373:
308:
1546:
Data elements and interchange formats – Information interchange – Representation of dates and times
1310:
920:
Data elements and interchange formats – Information interchange – Representation of dates and times
741:
346:
1026:
recommended 2-digit years. This is now widely recognized as extremely problematic, because of the
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1834:
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353:
247:
91:
55:
1795:
1408:"Canadian Payments Association – Specifications for Imageable Cheques and Other Payment Items"
1364:
1343:
For details of the calculation of the epoch for each calendar, see their respective articles.
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1214:
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2003-11-09: the standard
Internet date/time format, a profile of the international standard
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1704:
174:
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calendar designed by a commission assembled by Pope
Gregory XIII in the sixteenth century.
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1104:
897:
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541:
484:
401:
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271:
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1543:
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standards. The ordinal was common in the past and is still sometimes used ( 4th July or
90:
Please expand the article to include this information. Further details may exist on the
1253:
1147:
stores time as a number in seconds since the beginning of the UNIX Epoch (1970-01-01).
807:
631:
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357:
1883:
1237:
1197:
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20031109 : the "basic format" profile of ISO 8601, an 8-digit number providing
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9/xi/06, 9.xi.06, 9-xi.06, 9/xi-06, 9.XI.2006, 9. XI. 2006 or 9 XI 2006 (using the
1411:
607:
09Nov06 – Used, including in the U.S., where space needs to be saved by skipping
432:. Years are usually counted from a particular starting point, usually called the
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1819:
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America's Army and the
Language of Grunts: Understanding the Army Lingo Legacy
881:
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365:
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sequence is used by a majority of the world and is the preferred form by the
412:. In most calendar systems, the date consists of three parts: the (numbered)
1529:
1202:
1144:
1075:
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August 6, and even in some extremely rare cases it could mean 2007 8 June.
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1875:
Today's date (Gregorian) in over 400 more-or-less obscure foreign languages
341:. For example, the air attack on Pearl Harbor that began at 7:48 a.m.
76:
1297:– an international standard covering the representation of dates and times
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1294:
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1046:
948:
916:
685:
612:
333:
1683:"Old Style and New Style Dates and the change to the Gregorian Calendar"
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720:
381:
1030:. Some U.S. government agencies now use ISO 8601 with 4-digit years.
1613:
1576:
1394:
1233:
1134:
885:
802:
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701:
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two digit years do not intend to be 1900–1909 or other similar years
1660:"Date Format for Web site – Information Systems Department Release"
1379:
The calendar in use today in most of the world is the Gregorian or
1377:(3rd ed.). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. p. 45.
17:
978:
889:
745:
731:
555:
483:
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418:
393:
1455:
Washington Journalism Education Association (February 21, 2014).
585:"9 November 2006" or "9. November 2006" (the latter is common in
1815:
1334:
for the notation used followind a change of civil calendar used.
1138:
1100:
934:
is the ordinal number of the day within the year, e.g. 2001–365.
693:
424:
278:
1078:
and only convert to ISO 8601 for display. All modern computer
945:, i.e. a particular subset of the options allowed by ISO 8601.
865:
689:
437:
329:
110:
70:
29:
1037:
in the transition from the Julian to the Gregorian calendar.
1181:(Monday, week 43) or, if the year needs to be indicated, on
1530:"Official rules of documenting in governmental authorities"
1506:"SO/DIS 34000(en) Date and time — Concepts and vocabulary"
548:
or by name (e.g. 31.05.2006, 31.V.2006 vs. 31 May 2006).
454:
Many computer systems internally store points in time in
912:
There are several standards that specify date formats:
1141:, display dates in yy.ddd format for most operations.
1462:(Report). Washington Journalism Education Association
443:
A date without the year may also be referred to as a
1481:"Australian Government Style Manual: Dates and time"
692:
in RFC 3339. This format is also favored in certain
639:
form of the month. It was also commonly used in the
1182:
1178:
1174:
141:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
88:
about the historical development of calendar dates.
1850:"NLS (National Language Support) information page"
428:. There may also be additional parts, such as the
1431:"Proposed legislation aims to settle date debate"
991:style to record his date of death as "28 of Jan:
560:Postal mark of Czechoslovakia dated 13 June 1939
440:referring to the span of time since that epoch.
345:on 7 December 1941 took place at 3:18 a.m.
1755:"International standard date and time notation"
1636:"International standard date and time notation"
1205:', although ISO 8601 does not use this term.
829:, are also possible and readily understood).
8:
1280:Date and time notation in the United Kingdom
1781:March 11, 1997. Retrieved October 24, 2011.
1330:the calendar must also be stated. See also
1285:Date and time notation in the United States
781:Date and time notation in the United States
719:2003. november 9. – The official format in
64:Learn how and when to remove these messages
1794:(Bloomington IN: AuthorHouse, 2009), 185.
1252:. A notable exception to this rule is the
966:is a three letter month abbreviation, and
662:"YMD" redirects here. For other uses, see
230:
1731:"A summary of time formats and standards"
1612:
1575:
1567:Date and Time on the Internet: Timestamps
1122:, this format is usually referred to as "
939:Date and Time on the Internet: Timestamps
219:Learn how and when to remove this message
201:Learn how and when to remove this message
1185:(the year 2006, week 43; i.e., Monday 23
797:. It is also used to varying extents in
1532:. Government of Kazakhstan (in Kazakh).
1356:
1322:
1275:Date and time representation by country
1024:Federal Information Processing Standard
789:This sequence is used primarily in the
680:Examples for the 9th of November 2003:
1113:Wikibooks:English in Use/Time and Date
985:All Saints' Church, North Street, York
1290:Internationalization and localization
7:
1457:Associated Press Style 'Cheat Sheet'
1429:Sanderson, Blair (18 January 2016).
410:many calendars used around the world
360:, and is designated (in English) as
139:adding citations to reliable sources
1045:One of the advantages of using the
1041:Advantages for ordering in sequence
1410:. February 3, 2009. Archived from
1209:Expressing dates in spoken English
25:
1599:"3.3 Date and Time Specification"
372:calendars such as the Gregorian (
368:. Many cultures use religious or
45:This article has multiple issues.
1306:Time formatting and storage bugs
983:Memorial plaque to John Etty in
785:Date and time notation in Canada
730:and no leading zeros, common in
658:Gregorian, year–month–day (YMD)
643:, in both handwriting and print.
552:Gregorian, day–month–year (DMY)
356:is the world's most widely used
115:
75:
34:
27:Identification of a specific day
1831:"Globalization locale database"
1562:"5.6 Internet Date/Time Format"
876:Gregorian, year–day–month (YDM)
773:Gregorian, month–day–year (MDY)
577:.) The dots have a function of
328:is a reference to a particular
126:needs additional citations for
53:or discuss these issues on the
1126:", rather than "Julian date".
1:
1332:Old Style and New Style dates
1035:Old Style and New Style dates
744:and leading zeros, common in
466:command—internally using the
1666:. 2002-07-01. Archived from
1240:, the usual written form is
880:This date format is used in
1852:. Microsoft. Archived from
675:Hindu–Arabic numeral system
615:of Internet news articles).
1906:
1162:
1094:
833:Thursday, November 9, 2006
778:
661:
621:09/Nov/2006 – used in the
477:
408:, AD) or any other of the
1735:www.decimaltime.hynes.net
1709:World Wide Web Consortium
1397:Internet date/time format
1395:W3C Date and Time Formats
901:
713:2003-Nov-9 or 2003-Nov-09
627:Thursday, 9 November 2006
468:C date and time functions
1825:The ISO 8601 Date Format
1374:Calendrical Calculations
1120:Internal Revenue Service
1049:date format is that the
827:November the 9th, Sunday
823:Sunday, November the 9th
1777:Department of Defense.
1604:Internet Message Format
1198:ISO week-numbering year
952:Internet Message Format
854:11.09.2006 or 11.9.2006
851:11-09-2006 or 11-9-2006
848:11/9/2006 or 11/09/2006
601:9-11-2006 or 09-11-2006
595:09.11.2006 or 9.11.2006
592:9/11/2006 or 09/11/2006
534: MDY, DMY, and YMD
349:, 8 December in Japan.
1779:"Definition of Terms."
1011:
962:is one or two digits,
561:
536:
480:Date format by country
86:is missing information
1833:. IBM. Archived from
1670:on February 21, 2008.
1485:Australian Government
1163:Further information:
1051:lexicographical order
982:
710:2003Nov9 or 2003Nov09
559:
487:
458:format or some other
422:, and the (numbered)
332:represented within a
664:YMD (disambiguation)
504: Month-Day-Year
498: Year-Month-Day
492: Day-Month-Year
135:improve this article
1705:"FAQ: Date formats"
1311:Year 10,000 problem
1270:Calendar algorithms
902:2006 жылғы 05 сәуір
650:or 9 November 2006
611:(often seen on the
406:Eastern Christendom
374:Western Christendom
347:Japan Standard Time
1664:Nye County, Nevada
1640:fits.gsfc.nasa.gov
1169:Leap week calendar
1137:or its successor,
1012:
716:2003-Nov-9, Sunday
696:countries, mainly
589:-speaking regions)
562:
537:
354:Gregorian calendar
253:19 September 2024
1871:: Y10K and Beyond
1856:on March 15, 2008
1837:on April 26, 2009
1790:E. Kelly Taylor,
1607:. sec. 3.3.
1570:. sec. 5.6.
1301:List of calendars
1223:7th December 1941
1189:October–Sunday 29
1131:Julian day number
1109:Japanese calendar
1091:Day and year only
1086:Specialized usage
1080:Operating Systems
1028:year 2000 problem
801:(though never in
740:2003/11/09 using
623:Common Log Format
528: MDY and YMD
520: DMY and MDY
512: DMY and YMD
322:
321:
265:6 September 2024
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16:(Redirected from
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1759:www.cl.cam.ac.uk
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1681:Spathaky, Mike.
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1614:10.17487/RFC5322
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1414:on 6 July 2010.
1404:
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1386:
1385:
1361:
1344:
1341:
1335:
1327:
1258:Independence Day
1250:December 7, 1941
1242:December 7, 1941
1227:December 7, 1941
1215:English-language
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1188:
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1159:Week number used
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836:November 9, 2006
748:on the Internet.
726:2003.11.9 using
646:9 November 2006
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1544:"ISO 8601:2004
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1219:7 December 1941
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1193:October 2006).
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1105:date-time group
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707:2003 November 9
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1699:
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1668:the original
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1487:. 2020-12-31
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133:Please help
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1818:: RFC
1153:Julian date
989:dual dating
845:Nov-09-2006
839:Nov 9, 2006
825:, and even
819:British Raj
791:Philippines
609:punctuation
604:09-Nov-2006
598:9. 11. 2006
579:ordinal dot
474:Date format
464:date (Unix)
460:system time
191:August 2007
1860:2008-10-13
1841:2008-10-13
1800:1438962509
1764:2024-05-01
1740:2011-02-09
1715:2008-10-21
1645:2024-05-01
1515:2024-06-16
1491:2024-06-16
1466:2024-06-15
1351:References
1155:" system.
1095:See also:
993:170
954:specifies
943:YYYY-MM-DD
941:specifies
924:YYYY-MM-DD
922:specifies
882:Kazakhstan
842:Nov-9-2006
779:See also:
737:2003.11.09
698:East Asian
478:See also:
161:newspapers
100:March 2018
50:improve it
1890:Calendars
1867:RFC
1688:19 August
1381:new-style
1203:leap week
1145:UNIX time
1076:UNIX time
1059:collation
937:RFC 3339
908:Standards
814:The Times
763:iCalendar
759:monotonic
751:2003/11/9
637:bilingual
456:Unix time
339:time zone
316:Shahrivar
248:Gregorian
92:talk page
56:talk page
1884:Category
1435:CBC News
1371:(2008).
1295:ISO 8601
1264:See also
1236:and the
1097:calendar
1047:ISO 8601
949:RFC 5322
930:, where
928:YYYY-DDD
917:ISO 8601
870:July 4th
860:11/09/06
857:11.09.06
793:and the
754:03/11/09
686:ISO 8601
613:dateline
334:calendar
235:Calendar
1246:Ordinal
1069:parsing
1008:
987:, uses
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721:Hungary
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436:, with
388:), the
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376:, AD),
309:Persian
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1234:Canada
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1317:Notes
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1179:w43-1
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746:Japan
732:China
694:Asian
564:This
434:epoch
419:month
394:Islam
318:1403
302:1446
288:Hijri
281:5784
240:Today
182:JSTOR
168:books
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1816:IETF
1796:ISBN
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1221:(or
1167:and
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279:Elul
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