query: who gave the names to the days of the week

pos: Names of the days of the week Names of the days of the week The names of the days of the week in many languages are derived from the names of the classical planets in Hellenistic astrology, which were in turn named after contemporary deities, a system introduced by the Roman Empire during Late Antiquity. In some other languages, the days are named after corresponding deities of the regional culture, either beginning with Sunday or with Monday. In the international standard ISO 8601, Monday is treated as the first day of the week. Between the 1st and 3rd centuries, the Roman Empire gradually replaced the eight-day Roman

pos: Names of the days of the week - see понедельник Thing (Assembly), of which god Tyr/Ziu was the patron. Mid-week "or" Middle The day between two fasts "(An Dé idir dhá aoin, contracted to An Déardaoin)" (Christianity) The Fast or Fasting Day (Christianity) Good Friday or Preparation (Christianity) "Shabbat" (Jewish Sabbath) Names of the days of the week The names of the days of the week in many languages are derived from the names of the classical planets in Hellenistic astrology, which were in turn named after contemporary deities, a system introduced by the Roman Empire during Late Antiquity. In some other languages, the days are named

neg: Heavenly Stems Heavenly Stems The ten Heavenly Stems or Celestial Stems () are a Chinese system of ordinals that first appear during the Shang dynasty, ca. 1250 BCE, as the names of the ten days of the week. They were also used in Shang-period ritual as names for dead family members, who were offered sacrifices on the corresponding day of the Shang week. The Heavenly Stems were used in combination with the Earthly Branches, a similar cycle of twelve days, to produce a compound cycle of sixty days. Subsequently, the Heavenly Stems lost their original function as names for days of the

neg: Renaming of Turkmen months and days of week, 2002 The original month names were taken from the Russian language. The adopted Turkmen month names were as follows: The original names of the days of the week come from Persian. The adopted names were as follows: Renaming of Turkmen months and days of week, 2002 On August 10, 2002, the government of Turkmenistan adopted a law to rename all the months and most of the days of week. The names were chosen according to Turkmen national symbols, as described in the "Ruhnama", a book written by Saparmurat Niyazov, Turkmenistan's first and only President for Life. According to Arto Halonen's documentary

neg: George Koltanowski that gave Koltanowski's performance dramatic value well beyond the mechanical moving of the knight through the memorized sequence. Koltanowski began his tour with a large chalkboard divided by lines into a grid eight squares by eight. As he solved problems on a large demonstration board, audience members were encouraged to come onstage to enter words and numbers into the squares. By the time all 64 squares were filled, it was common to see street and city names, names of months or days of the week, names of famous chess players, names of audience members, names of movie stars or TV

neg: Heavenly Stems used in English. For example: Heavenly Stems The ten Heavenly Stems or Celestial Stems () are a Chinese system of ordinals that first appear during the Shang dynasty, ca. 1250 BCE, as the names of the ten days of the week. They were also used in Shang-period ritual as names for dead family members, who were offered sacrifices on the corresponding day of the Shang week. The Heavenly Stems were used in combination with the Earthly Branches, a similar cycle of twelve days, to produce a compound cycle of sixty days. Subsequently, the Heavenly Stems lost their original function as

neg: Somali calendar life. The present names of the week days in the Somali are Islamic (Arabic), but there is a sign for existence of week usage before the advent of Islam. Some traditional games retain what seem to be abandoned names, such as biito, hellelebi, laaqshow, tuux and taax, for the pre-Islamic weekdays. Besides these week-day names, other seven names were assigned to the timing of days in the week such as manta (today), berry (tomorrow), saadambe (overmorrow), saakuun (after after-tomorrow), shaley (yesterday), dorraad (ere-yesterday) and dorraad-horteed (before before-yesterday). Moreover, less Islamized Macro-Somali member groups have preserved the pre-Islamic week, such as

neg: Sunday the seventh day of the week. The name "Sunday", the day of the Sun, is derived from Hellenistic astrology, where the seven planets, known in English as Saturn, Jupiter, Mars, the Sun, Venus, Mercury and the Moon, each had an hour of the day assigned to them, and the planet which was regent during the first hour of any day of the week gave its name to that day. During the 1st and 2nd century, the week of seven days was introduced into Rome from Egypt, and the Roman names of the planets were given to each successive day. Germanic

neg: Names of the days of the week of the week, but also gradually displaced Saturday as the day of celebration and rest, being considered the Lord's Day. Saint Martin of Dumio (c. 520–580), archbishop of Braga, decided not to call days by pagan gods and to use ecclesiastic terminology to designate them. While the custom of numbering the days of the week was mostly prevalent in the Eastern Church, Portuguese and Galician, due to Martin's influence, are the only Romance languages in which the names of the days come from numbers rather than planetary names. Icelandic is a special case within the Germanic languages, maintaining only the

neg: Hebrew calendar The names for the days of the week are simply the day number within the week. In Hebrew, these names may be abbreviated using the numerical value of the Hebrew letters, for example ("Day 1", or Yom Rishon ()): Yom Shabbat () is also known as Yom Shabbat Kodesh – meaning "holy rest day." The names of the days of the week are modeled on the seven days mentioned in the creation story. For example, "... And there was evening and there was morning, one day". "One day" () in Genesis 1:5 is translated in JPS as "first day", and

neg: Names of the days of the week the "first day". This convention is also found in some Austronesian languages whose speakers were converted to Christianity by European missionaries. In Slavic languages, some of the names correspond to numerals after Sunday: compare Russian "vtornik" "Tuesday" and "vtoroj" "the following", "chetverg" "Thursday" and "chetvertyj" "the fourth", "pyatnitsa" "Friday" and "pyatyj" "the fifth"; see also the Notes. In Standard Chinese, the week is referred to as the cycle of the stars (). The modern Chinese names for the days of the week are based on a simple numerical sequence. The word for "week" (which is literally translated to "star day")

neg: Names of the days of the week Sun and Moon ("sunnudagur" and "mánudagur" respectively), while dispensing with the names of the explicitly heathen gods in favour of a combination of numbered days and days whose names are linked to pious or domestic routine ("föstudagur", "Fasting Day" and "laugardagur", "Washing Day"). The "washing day" is also used in other North Germanic languages, but otherwise the names correspond to those of English. The ISO prescribes Monday as the first day of the week with ISO-8601 for software date formats. The Slavic, Baltic and Uralic languages (except Finnish and partially Estonian) adopted numbering but took Monday rather than Sunday as

neg: Names of the days of the week same period the system was introduced in the Roman Empire. The Southeast Asian tradition also uses the Hindu names of the days of the week. Hindu astrology adopted the concept of days under the regency of a planet under the term "vāra", the days of the week being called "āditya-, soma-, maṅgala-, budha-, guru-, śukra-," and "śani-vāra". "śukrá" is a name of Venus (regarded as a son of Bhṛgu); "guru" is here a title of Bṛhaspati, and hence of Jupiter; "budha" "Mercury" is regarded as a son of "Soma", i.e. the Moon. The East Asian naming system for the days

neg: Claudy bombing believe him. He gave no names and I asked no names. That is the way it was then. It was dangerous to know too much. But several months later, I became aware of the identities and I have absolutely no doubt that Father Jim Chesney was involved. The type and colour of car used by those who gave the bomb warning were rare in Northern Ireland at that time. In the first week of August 1972, the RUC arrested a suspect (called "Man A") who owned a similar car. He provided an alibi, however, that he had been at Chesney's

neg: Javanese calendar etymology remains obscure. Possibly, the names may be derived from indigenous gods, like the European and Asian names for days of the week. An ancient Javanese manuscript illustrates the week with five human figures (shown at right below the day names): a man seizing a suppliant by the hair, a woman holding a horn to receive an offering, a man pointing a drawn sword at another, a woman holding agricultural produce, and a man holding a spear leading a bull. Additionally, Javanese consider these days' names to have a mystical relation to colors and cardinal direction: Markets no longer operate

neg: Solar Hijri calendar Afghanistan and surrounding regions . The celebration is filled with many festivities and runs a course of 13 days, the last day of which is called "siz-dah bedar" ("13 to outdoor"). The Afghan Persian month names are the signs of Zodiac. They were used in Iran in early 20th century when the solar calendar was being used. The names are in fact the Arabic names for signs of Zodiac, please see . In the Iranian calendar, every week begins on Saturday and ends on Friday. The names of the days of the week are as follows: "shambe" (natively spelled "shanbeh",

neg: Renaming of Turkmen months and days of week, 2002 After the law was passed the new names were used in all Turkmen state-owned media. Publications in languages other than Turkmen often use the new names too, especially those that were targeted at Russian-speaking citizens of Turkmenistan, with the old name sometimes written in brackets. The old month names were still used in popular speech, however. Four years after the change, Niyazov died in 2006. On April 23, 2008 it was reported that the cabinet of ministers of Turkmenistan discussed restoring the old names of the months and days of week. The old names were finally restored in July 2008.

neg: Igbo culture that Eri, the sky-born founder of the Nri kingdom, had gone on a journey to discover the mystery of time. On his journey he had saluted and counted the four days by the names of the spirits that governed them, and so the names of the spirits ("eke", "orie", "afọ" and "Nkwo") became the days of the week. An example of a month: Ọnwa Mbụ Newborn babies were sometimes named after the day of the week when born. This is no longer the fashion. Names such as "Mgbeke" (maiden [born] on the day of Eke), Mgborie (maiden [born] on the

neg: Doomsday rule week in any year. Applying the Doomsday algorithm involves three steps: This technique applies to both the Gregorian calendar A.D. and the Julian calendar, although their doomsdays are usually different days of the week. Since this algorithm involves treating days of the week like numbers modulo 7, John Conway suggests thinking of the days of the week as "Noneday"; or as "Sansday" (for Sunday), "Oneday", "Twosday", "Treblesday", "Foursday", "Fiveday", and "Six-a-day". There are some languages, such as Portuguese and Galician, that base some of the names of the week days in their positional order. The algorithm is simple enough for

neg: Week Week A week is a time unit equal to seven days. It is the standard time period used for cycles of rest days in most parts of the world, mostly alongside—although not strictly part of—the Gregorian calendar. The days of the week were named after the classical planets (derived from the astrological system of planetary hours) in the Roman era. In English, the names are Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday . ISO 8601 includes the ISO week date system, a numbering system for weeks within a given year – each week begins on a Monday and is

neg: Names of the days of the week "Saturday") in a process known as "interpretatio germanica". The date of the introduction of this system is not known exactly, but it must have happened later than AD 200 but before the introduction of Christianity during the 6th to 7th centuries, i.e., during the final phase or soon after the collapse of the Western Roman Empire. This period is later than the Common Germanic stage, but still during the phase of undifferentiated West Germanic. The names of the days of the week in North Germanic languages were not calqued from Latin directly, but taken from the West Germanic names. Hindu

neg: Names of the days of the week terms of Norse origin for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, then later supplanted these with terms relating to church fasting practices. Albanian adopted the Latin terms for Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, adopted translations of the Latin terms for Sunday and Monday, and kept native terms for Thursday and Friday. Other languages adopted the week together with the Latin (Romance) names for the days of the week in the colonial period. Some constructed languages also adopted the Latin terminology. The Germanic peoples adapted the system introduced by the Romans by substituting the Germanic deities for the Roman ones (with the exception of

neg: Week calendar. Traces of a nine-day week are found in Baltic languages and in Welsh. The ancient Chinese calendar had a ten-day week, as did the ancient Egyptian calendar (and, incidentally, the French Republican Calendar, dividing its 30-day months into thirds). A six-day week is found in the Akan Calendar. Several cultures used a five-day week, including the 10th century Icelandic calendar, the Javanese calendar, and the traditional cycle of market days in Korea. The Igbo have a "market week" of four days. Evidence of a "three-day week" has been derived from the names of the days of the week in

neg: Ilocano language way in forming cohesive sentences. Foreign accretion comes largely from Spanish, followed by English and smatterings of much older accretion from Hokkien (Min Nan), Arabic and Sanskrit. Ilokano shows a T-V distinction. Ilocano uses two number systems, one native and the other derived from Spanish. Ilocano uses a mixture of native and Spanish numbers. Traditionally Ilokano numbers are used for quantities and Spanish numbers for time or days and references. Examples: Spanish: Ilocano: Days of the week are directly borrowed from Spanish. Like the days of the week, the names of the months are taken from Spanish. The names of

neg: Gurbanguly Berdimuhamedow part of which states that the speaker's tongue should shrivel if he ever speaks ill of Turkmenistan or its president, should not be recited multiple times a day but reserved for "special occasions." He also gave up his right to rename any landmarks, institutions, or cities, restored the traditional names of the months of the year and days of the week (Niyazov had renamed them after himself and his mother, among other things), and announced plans to move the infamous gold rotating statue of Niyazov from Ashgabat's central square. However, he explicitly ruled out any move toward Western-style democracy. In

neg: Name day women's week. It is popularly believed to be an especially rainy week, and this is to some extent supported by statistics, as late July and early August are the rainiest time of the year in Finland. The Almanac Office reviews the lists at intervals of 5–10 years, adding new names as they gain popularity and striking others that have faded into disuse. The university owns the copyright to the lists of names and their corresponding dates. The Finnish Orthodox Church has its own calendar of name days, corresponding to the feasts of Orthodox saints. See "List of name days in

neg: Middle-earth calendar to make Midsummer's Day (and the Overlithe) outside the week, as well as the month, meaning the days of the week will not change in relation to the days of the year. The Shire Reckoning is the calendar used in the "Red Book of Westmarch", and hence in "The Lord of the Rings". It counts from the founding of the Shire in T.A. 1600. The Hobbit names of the months come from names used in the vales of Anduin in antiquity, and their meanings are often obscure or forgotten. They are: Overlithe occurs only in leap years. 2 Yule corresponds

neg: Māori language article "the" and the periphery "nei" indicates proximity to the speaker. The whole phrase, "te whare nei", can then be translated as "this house". From missionary times, Māori used transliterations of English names for days of the week and for months of the year. Since about 1990 the Māori Language Commission / Te Taura Whiri o te Reo Māori has promoted new ("traditional") sets. Its days of the week have no pre-European equivalent but reflect the pagan origins of the English names (for example, Hina = moon). The commission based the months of the year on one of the traditional

neg: Christianisation of Scotland Scotland in the south-east. While the Picts and Scots would have remained pagan, most scholars presume that Christianity would have survived after the departure of the Romans among the Brythonic enclaves and retreated as the Anglo-Saxons advanced north. Their gods included Tiw, Woden, Thor and Frig, all of whom gave their names to days of the week, and Eostre, whose name was appropriated for the spring festival of Easter. While British Christians continued to practice inhumation without grave goods, the pagan Anglo-Saxons are visible in the archaeological record from their practice of cremation and burial in urns, accompanied by extensive

neg: Scotland in the Early Middle Ages the Mithraic shrines (known as Mithraea) which existed along Hadrian's Wall were attacked and destroyed, presumably by Christians. After the departure of the Romans it is generally presumed that Christianity would have survived among the Bythonic enclaves such as Strathclyde, but retreated as the pagan Anglo-Saxons advanced, with their gods Tiw, Woden, Thor and Frig, all of whom gave their names to days of the week, and Eostre, whose name was appropriated for the spring festival of Easter. While British Christians continued to practice inhumation without grave goods, the pagan Anglo-Saxons are visible in the archaeological record from their practice

neg: 1947 Polish legislative election popular election, ten days hence. By last week most of the combined opposition (Socialist and Polish Peasant Party) candidates had been jailed, and their supporters more or less completely cowed by the secret police, by striking their names from voting lists and by arrest. The Communist-dominated Government ventured to predict an "overwhelming" victory." Historian Piotr Wrobel wrote that this election saw "the highest level of repression and terror" that was ever seen during the four decades of Communist rule in Poland. In his post-election report to Stalin, Pałkin estimated that the real results (i.e. votes cast) gave the Democratic Bloc

neg: Jason Witten 133 days. This record was later broken in Week 3 by Cardinals' wide receiver Larry Fitzgerald who totaled 707 career catches with 29 years, 23 days. His 58-yard performance gave him 7,977 receiving yards for his career passing former Cowboy Jackie Smith for fourth all-time in receiving yards among tight ends. After week 3, Witten passed Ozzie Newsome for third place all-time in receiving yards among tight ends. In week 8, Witten caught a career-high 18 passes for a career-high 167 yards. This is also a record for receptions by a tight end; the previous record of 15 receptions was

neg: Japanese calendar calendar based on the Chinese calendar, and the year—and with it the months—started anywhere from about 3 to 7 weeks later than the modern year, so in historical contexts it is not entirely accurate to equate the first month with January. Japan uses a seven-day week, aligned with the Western calendar. The seven-day week, with names for the days corresponding to the Latin system, was brought to Japan around AD 800 with the Buddhist calendar. The system was used for astrological purposes and little else until 1876. The names of the days come from the five visible planets, which in

neg: Names of the days of the week seven-day week spread throughout the Roman Empire in Late Antiquity. By the 4th century, it was in wide use throughout the Empire, and it had also reached India and China. The Greek and Latin names are as follows: Except for modern Portuguese and Mirandese, the Romance languages preserved the Latin names, except for the names of Sunday, which was replaced by "[dies] Dominicus (Dominica)", i.e. "the Lord's Day" and of Saturday, which was named for the Sabbath. In Corsican, the Saturday is known either by Sabatu or De Sadorn. Early Old Irish adopted the names from Latin, but introduced separate

neg: Names of the days of the week which is mainly based on a medieval version of Spanish, the five days of Monday–Friday closely follow the Spanish names. Sunday uses the Arabic name, which is based on numbering, because a Jewish language was not likely to adapt a name based on "Lord's Day" for Sunday. As in Spanish, the Ladino name for Saturday is based on "Sabbath". However, as a Jewish language—and with Saturday being the actual day of rest in the Jewish community—Ladino directly adapted the Hebrew name, "Shabbat". From Latin "Dominicus (Dominica)" or Greek Κυριακή (Christian Sabbath) After No Work. In Russian also "Day After Week(end)"

neg: Sidama Zone the 13th month has 29 days. This is because the Sidama week has only 4 days and hence each month has 7 weeks instead of the conventional 4 weeks. The names of the 4 days in Sidama week are called: Dikko, Deela, Qawadoo and Qawalanka to be followed by Dikko completing the cycle of a 4-day week. Sidama Zone Sidama Zone is a zone in the Southern Nations, Nationalities, and Peoples' Region (SNNPR) of Ethiopia. It is named for the Sidama people, whose homeland is in the zone. Sidama is bordered on the south by the Oromia Region (except for

neg: Renaming of Turkmen months and days of week, 2002 Renaming of Turkmen months and days of week, 2002 On August 10, 2002, the government of Turkmenistan adopted a law to rename all the months and most of the days of week. The names were chosen according to Turkmen national symbols, as described in the "Ruhnama", a book written by Saparmurat Niyazov, Turkmenistan's first and only President for Life. According to Arto Halonen's documentary film "The Shadow of the Holy Book", Turkish businessman Ahmet Çalık came up with the idea to rename the months, as he was trying to befriend Niyazov in order to expand his business in the country.

neg: Week calendar with its irregular month lengths and the traditional seven-day week were used in the Soviet Union during its entire existence, including 1929–1940; for example, in the masthead of Pravda, the official Communist newspaper, and in both Soviet calendars displayed here. The traditional names of the seven-day week continued to be used, including "Resurrection" (Воскресенье) for Sunday and "Sabbath" (Суббота) for Saturday, despite the government's officially atheistic policy. Week A week is a time unit equal to seven days. It is the standard time period used for cycles of rest days in most parts of the world, mostly alongside—although not

neg: One Woman: The Ultimate Collection new single "Chain Reaction 1993", the second week you saw her mid-torso and teaser quotes inviting the viewer to guess who it was though the music gave huge cues of her next single "The Best Years of My Life", the third week the upper torso was now visible and more familiar music sound bed made it almost impossible not to know who it was. The final week, days before the album's commercial release, you saw Diana in a full, sensual Albert Watson photo shoot lying down and a megamix of her biggest hits. This proved to a hugely successful creative

neg: Generalized pustular psoriasis multiple pustules. Von Zumbusch observed this patient through nine hospital admissions over 10 years. Hazarika gave a report of a 29-year-old woman with no family history of psoriasis, having had a normal first pregnancy, who presented with GPP in the twenty-eighth week of her second pregnancy. Steroid therapy caused a worsening of the symptoms. With cyclosporine the lesions cleared in 10–14 days, but new lesions appeared. The patient gave birth to a healthy baby in the thirty-eighth week of pregnancy. A month and a half after delivery, the woman presented with a psoriatic plaque on her leg. An eleven-year-old boy

neg: Quarterly Publication of Individuals Who Have Chosen to Expatriate was in the larger context of widespread media attention to the issue of wealthy individuals who gave up citizenship to avoid United States taxes. As a result, several legislators proposed bills or amendments to end the confidentiality surrounding loss of citizenship, and to publish the names of ex-citizens. The one that eventually passed was an amendment by Sam Gibbons (D-FL) to the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996. That amendment added new provisions to the Internal Revenue Code (now at ) to require that the Treasury Department publish the names of persons relinquishing U.S. citizenship within thirty days

neg: Three Days Grace "Billboard" 200, Three Days Grace's highest chart position to date, and sold 79,000 copies in its first week. The album was met with mostly positive reviews. Ben Rayner of the "Toronto Star" gave the album a negative review, saying it possesses "no sound of its own, just a shallow range between Linkin Park and Nickelback". According to Allmusic reviewer James Christopher Monger, who gave the album three out of five stars, "Life Starts Now" "...continues the theme of "One-X", Gontier's personal demons, but with a 'hint of sunlight'." He complimented the album, saying it "...treats the well-worn metal themes of

neg: Quakers plain language, relief of suffering, simplicity, social order, Sunday observance, sustainability, temperance and moderation. Quakers traditionally use numbers to denominate the names of the months and days of the week, something they call the plain calendar. This does not use names of calendar units derived from the names of pagan deities. The days begin with First Day (Sunday) and ends on Seventh Day (Saturday), and months run from First Month (January) to Twelfth Month (December). This is based on the terms used in the Bible: e.g., Jesus Christ's followers went to the tomb early on the First Day of the

neg: Sandy Barr names, he gave the rest of it to us, the wrestlers who were there every week. All year long he'd be scraping by, and, when he did make some money, he gave it away. But he was a very good, kindhearted man, a great man—especially for a promoter." Barr spent much of his later life as a referee, promoter, and trainer, training wrestlers such as Jimmy Jack Funk (Jesse Barr), Matt Borne (the first Doink the Clown), Art Barr, Velvet McIntyre and Princess Victoria. While largely retired from being an active wrestling performer, Barr continued to get back into the

neg: The Immortality of Writers old days, the times just after the gods. Those who foretold what would happen (and did), whose names will endure for eternity. They disappeared when they finished their lives, and all their kindred forgotten. They did not build pyramids in bronze with gravestones of iron from heaven. They did not think to leave a patrimony made of children who would give their names distinction, rather they formed a progeny by means of writing and in the books of wisdom they left... They gave themselves [the scroll as lector]-priest, the writing board as loving son. Instruction are their tombs, the reed

neg: International Bilingual School school gave 210 days of instruction to students. As of 1987, California public schools typically gave 180 days of instruction, and as of 1994 most public schools in the United States gave 180 days of instruction. Watanabe stated that the length of the school year is needed to accommodate the Japanese curriculum. The school held classes five days per week, with elementary students attending from 8:30 AM to 2 PM and with junior high school students attending from 8:30 AM to 4 PM. In addition, as of 1994 students attended school on the first Saturday of each month. Like Japanese

neg: Celebrate Your Name Week for whom that day is named. In many cultures there are first names associated with the days of the year. The associations between the days and the names came about for many reasons, but it's mostly attributable to church held festivals for saints of that name on any given day. In certain countries a person's name day is celebrated with as much dedication as one would celebrate a birthday, and may include gifts for the honoree. Cultural celebrations of names include, for Hindus, celebrating Namkaran Samskar (Naming Ceremony). Namakaran, naming of a child, is the first real ceremony held for

neg: Pingelapese language (17th) Lelidi (18th) Koahmwaloa (19th) Edemen Koahmwaloa (20th) Apeleng (21st) Sengek (22nd) Wesengek (23rd) Dapas (24th) Dapasmeing (25th) Kerdakehleng (26th) Areiso (27th) Semwenpal (28th) Ihla (29th) Esep (30th Epei (31st). In the Pingelapese culture, Monday marks the first day of the week. The names for the days of the week come from the Pingelapese non specific object numeral set. This number follows the prefix "niy-" to become the word designated for the day of the week. For example, the Pingelapese word for Monday is "niyaehd". The words for the other days of the months are as follows: niyari (Tuesday), niyesil

neg: Colette Nelson at the front desk of the gym. Prior to weight training, she was a aerobics instructor, who was teaching up to 20 aerobics classes a week, and dancer. She met a male bodybuilder who began training her and helped with her diet. The male bodybuilder introduced her to a female bodybuilder and suggested they start training five days a week and work one body part a day. She gave up aerobics classes and started serious bodybuilding training. By the time she had completed her undergraduate degree in nutrition, she had gone from to . In 1999, after 6 years of

neg: Welcome Back, Kotter on the phone to his mother (who had failed to notice that he had been missing for three days), she apparently failed to recognize his name and he had to further identify himself as "Number Six"), although he later mentions, in "I'm Having Their Baby", that his mother only gave birth eight times, implying two of them were twin births. Only four of his siblings are mentioned by name: his brothers Pedro, Irving, and Sanchez ("One of Our Sweathogs Is Missing"), establishing that some of his siblings had Jewish names and others Puerto Rican names, and a younger sister, Carmen

neg: Jalila al-Salman while in prison. She reported being verbally and physically abused by security forces who arrested her: "They hit me and called me horrible names. Names I can’t bring myself to repeat." According to al-Salman, in the first week, she was taken to the Criminal Investigations Directorate (CID) in Adliya, where she was kept in solitary confinement for 10 days, forced to stand for prolonged periods, investigated in harsh conditions and forced to sign papers she was not allowed to read. She was also threatened with sexual assault. Al-Salman was then transferred to Al Qurain military prison where she remained for

neg: Legacy of the Roman Empire the Greco-Roman system of planetary hours, in which one of the seven heavenly bodies of the Solar System that were known in ancient times—Saturn, Jupiter, Mars, the Sun, Venus, Mercury and the Moon—is given "rulership" over each day. The Romance languages (with the exception of Portuguese, that assigns an ordinal number to five days of the week, from Monday to Friday, beginning with ', and ending with ') preserve the original Latin names of each day of the week, except for Sunday, which came to be called " (Lord's Day) under Christianity. This system for the days of the week

neg: Tibetan calendar the Tibetan almanac and certain dates occur twice. But there are no natural days or week days that occur twice or which are omitted. The days of the week () are named for astronomical objects. "Nyima" "Sun", "Dawa" "Moon" and "Lhakpa" "Mercury" are common personal names for people born on Sunday, Monday or Wednesday respectively. During the time of the Yarlung dynasty, years were named after the 12 animals common in the Chinese zodiac. The month were named according to the four seasons of a year and the year started in summer. The translation of the "Kalachakratantra" in the second

neg: Chingari (2012 film) gave 3 stars for the movie and appreciated Venu's camerawork and also appreciated Darshan and Deepika Kamaiah performance. CNN IBN gave it 3 stars and said, "Darshan impresses with his stylish looks, comical acts and breathtaking action sequences. He dominates the entire film with his superb screen presence." Its first week gross collections crossed 60.7 million, according to the distributor Prasad. The distributor’s share would be about 50 million in the first week of its release.It completed 70 days in many theaters and finished 100 days in 10 theatres. Chingari (2012 film) Chingari, also titled Chingaari, is a 2012 Indian

neg: James Glaser a capitalist paper, the Times. Glaser never gave into the pressure to write the series. "Mr. Edwards turned out to be Gerhart Eisler, who later became the propaganda chief for the East German government. It turned out that much of the paper's policy was controlled by Eisler, including its editorial policy. Glaser, used to a five-day work week at the Times saw employees of the Worker laboring six days a week. Naturally, he tried to change that by ordering a five-day work week. Eisler immediately vetoed his order saying that "we couldn't delay the revolution for a day." Eisler was

neg: Germanic calendar of the days of the week after the classical planets, inserting loan translations for the names of the planets, substituting the names of Germanic gods in a process known as ". The month names do not coincide, thus it is not possible to postulate names of a Common Germanic stage, except possibly the name of a spring and a winter month, ' and '. The names of the seasons are Common Germanic, ', ', ', and ' for "spring" in north Germanic, but in west Germanic the term ' was used. The Common Germanic terms for "day", "month" and "year"

neg: DASH diet phase, participants were screened for eligibility based on the combined results of blood pressure readings. In the 3 week run-in phase, each subject was given the control diet for 3 weeks, had their blood pressure measurements taken on each of five separate days, gave one 24-hour urine sample and completed a questionnaire on symptoms. At this point, subjects who were compliant with the feeding program during the screening phase were each randomly assigned to one of the three diets outlined above, to begin at the start of the 4th week. The intervention phase followed next; this was an 8-week period

neg: Hebrew calendar hours starts with the "first" hour after the start of the day. Shavua [שבוע] is a weekly cycle of seven days, mirroring the seven-day period of the Book of Genesis in which the world is created. The names for the days of the week, like those in the creation account, are simply the day number within the week, with Shabbat being the seventh day. Each day of the week runs from sunset to the following sunset and is figured locally. The Hebrew calendar follows a seven-day weekly cycle, which runs concurrently with but independently of the monthly and annual cycles.

neg: Brigitte Bardot observant home. When she was seven, Brigitte was admitted to the Cours Hattemer, a private school. She went to school three days a week, and otherwise studied at home. This gave time for lessons at Madame Bourget's dance studio three days a week. Brigitte's mother also enrolled Brigitte's younger sister, Marie-Jeanne (born 5 May 1938), in dance. Marie-Jeanne eventually gave up dancing lessons and did not tell her mother, whereas Brigitte concentrated on ballet. In 1947, Bardot was accepted to the Conservatoire de Paris. For three years she attended ballet classes by Russian choreographer Boris Knyazev. One of her classmates

neg: Names of the days of the week astrology uses the concept of days under the regency of a planet under the term "vāra", the days of the week being called "āditya-, soma-, maṅgala-, budha-, guru-, śukra-," and "śani-vāra". "śukrá" is a name of Venus (regarded as a son of Bhṛgu); "guru" is here a title of Bṛhaspati, and hence of Jupiter; "budha" "Mercury" is regarded as a son of "Soma", i.e. the Moon. Knowledge of Greek astrology existed since about the 2nd century BC, but references to the "vāra" occur somewhat later, during the Gupta period ("Yājñavalkya Smṛti", c. 3rd to 5th century), i.e. at roughly the

neg: Names of the days of the week nundinal cycle with the seven-day week. Our earliest evidence for this new system is a Pompeiian graffito referring to the 6th February ("viii idus Februarius") of the year AD 60 as "dies solis" ("Sunday"). Another early witness is a reference to a lost treatise by Plutarch, written in about AD 100, which addressed the question of "Why are the days named after the planets reckoned in a different order from the actual order?". The days were named after the planets of Hellenistic astrology, in the order Sun, Moon, Mars ("Ares"), Mercury ("Hermes"), Jupiter ("Zeus"), Venus ("Aphrodite") and Saturn ("Cronos"). The

neg: Sheila Hodgers Hodgers gave premature birth in extreme agony to a baby girl, Gemma, who immediately died. Hodgers died two days later from cancer in her neck, spine, legs, liver and ribs. Sheila Hodgers Sheila Hodgers (1956/57 – 19 March 1983) was an Irish woman from Dundalk, County Louth, who died of multiple cancers two days after giving birth to her third child. She was denied treatments for her cancer while pregnant because the Catholic ethos of the hospital did not wish to harm the foetus. Her case was publicised in an article in "The Irish Times" the week before a September

neg: Mabinogi (video game) The Red Moon is called Eweca, which generates Mana. The Blue Moon is called Ladeca. Each real time day of the week offers players the opportunity to take advantage of specific gameplay bonuses, such as increased skill success or lowered NPC store prices and also go to the other world. Weekday names used in-game reflect the Celtic mythology that the game evokes. In "Mabinogi", actual days of the week represent seasons and are named for the traditional Welsh and Irish quarter days and cross-quarter days. A dynamic weather system is also in place, with effects such as heavier or lighter

neg: Malayalam calendar Tulu calendar which follow the names of lunar months. The following are the months of the astronomical Malayalam calendar: The days of the week in the Malayalam calendar are suffixed with "Aazhcha" (), meaning week. Like the months above, there are twenty seven stars starting from Aswati (Ashvinī in Sanskrit) and ending in Revatī. The 365 days of the year are divided into groups of fourteen days called "Ñattuvela" (), each one bearing the name of a star. Vishu (), celebrated on the 1st of Metam, and "Onam" (), celebrated on the star Thiruvonam in the month of "Chingam", are

neg: Passion Week Passion". In Pope John XXIII's revision, not only the Sunday that had previously had the exclusive name of Passion Sunday but also the following Sunday referred in their names to the Passion. The latter became the "Second Sunday of the Passion or Palm Sunday" (Dominica II Passionis seu in Palmis). The week beginning on that Sunday continued to have a distinctive name, "Holy Week" ("Hebdomada sancta") (previously, "Great Week", "Hebdomada major", but referred to in English as Holy Week), and the first days in it were called "Monday (etc.) of Holy Week", not "Monday (etc.) after the Second Sunday of

neg: Javanese calendar from the Islamic calendar, adopted following the spread of Islam throughout the Indonesian archipelago. The names of the days of the week in Javanese are derived from their Arabic counterparts, namely: These two-week systems occur concurrently; thus, a certain Friday may fall on a Kliwon day, and is consequently called "Jumat Kliwon". This combination forms the "Wetonan" cycle. The "Wetonan" cycle superimposes the five-day "Pasaran" cycle with the seven-day week cycle. Each "Wetonan" cycle lasts for 35 (7x5) days. An example of "Wetonan" cycle: From the example above, the "Weton" for Tuesday May 6, 2008 would be read as "Selasa

neg: Date and time notation in Italy mistake is to drop the final accent in week days names from ' (Monday) to ' (Friday): thus ', ', ', ', " are all wrong. The expanded form is "", optionally with the day of the week: "". The first day of the month is usually written or ; is also considered correct. This is always pronounced ' and never '. The other days of the month follow the usual cardinal form. Two-digit years may be used in the expanded form, but in this case they are prefixed by an apostrophe: "" . This notation is considered informal. Sometimes

neg: My Best Days Ray Cyrus' "Some Gave All" album debuted with 90,000 copies in June 1992. "My Best Days" sold 19,000 digital albums its first week, giving it the highest first week digital album sales ever for a new Country artist. As of December 29, 2010, the album has sold 201,000 copies in the U.S. My Best Days My Best Days is the debut album from "American Idol" season eight finalist Danny Gokey. The album was released on March 2, 2010, by RCA Records Nashville. The track "It's Only" was originally scheduled to be the first single, but it was withdrawn and replaced

neg: Sotho calendar Sotho calendar The Sesotho language has traditional names for the months of the familiar Gregorian calendar. The names reflect a deep connection that the Basotho people traditionally have with the natural world and the importance of agriculture. Although the month names are often not used by the general public (being considered part of "deep Sesotho"), they are regularly used in news broadcasts and other media and are more common than English imports. Additionally, the names of the seasons and the days of the week are regularly used by all speakers. The names of the months () indicate special natural and

neg: Mnata the Přemyslid dynasty including the Moravian junior princes. Mnata's name is thought to be derived from the Czech word "mníti" - remember. Záviš Kalandra thought the names of the seven princes were cryptical names of ancient Slavonic days of the week - Mnata being the second - Monday similar to German "Montag". Another theory says that the names were mistaken from a coherent and partly interrupted old Slavonic text. Mnata Mnata was the second of the seven Bohemian mythical princes between the (also mythical) founder of the Přemyslid dynasty Přemysl, the Ploughman and the first historical prince Bořivoj. The names

neg: Week some point during the late Roman Empire, yielding the Germanic tradition of names based on indigenous deities. The ordering of the weekday names is not the classical order of the planets (by distance in the planetary spheres model, nor, equivalently, by their apparent speed of movement in the night sky). Instead, the planetary hours systems resulted in succeeding days being named for planets that are three places apart in their traditional listing. This characteristic was apparently discussed in Plutarch in a treatise written in c. AD 100, which is reported to have addressed the question of "Why are the days

neg: Puluwat language followed by the base number, and the suffix /an-/ as seen in the following table. The names of the days of the week for Tuesday through Saturday are the ordinals from 2nd through 6th without the suffix /an-/. Monday is sometimes referred to as ya-ye-w (1st) and Sunday ya-féh-úw (7th), but more commonly known as, hárin fáál (ending sacredness) and ránini pin (sacred day). However, Trukese words for the names of the week are more often heard but with a Puluwat accent. Puluwat language Puluwatese is a Micronesian language of the Federated States of Micronesia. It is spoken on Poluwat.

neg: Bronx Opera House which he pays a tribute to the genius and enterprise who gave to the Borough one of the most beautiful theatres in the world. Outside, the crowd gathering is such that the Police is called to clear the sidewalk and the street. The play is a huge hit and at the end of the last act, the cast has to answer to no less than six curtain calls. Fine Feathers concludes a successful nine days engagement and is replaced the following week by the de Koven Opera Company production of Robin Hood. Attendance for the second week shows no sign

neg: Japanese calendar turn are named after the five Chinese elements (metal, wood, water, fire, earth), and from the moon and sun (yin and yang). On the origin of the names of the days of the week, also see East Asian Seven Luminaries. Sunday and Saturday are regarded as "Western style take-a-rest days". Since the late 19th century, Sunday has been regarded as a "full-time holiday", and Saturday a . These holidays have no religious meaning (except those who believe in Christianity or Judaism). Many Japanese retailers do not close on Saturdays or Sundays, because many office workers and their families are expected

neg: Hostivít "to welcome". Záviš Kalandra thought the names of the seven princes were cryptical names of ancient Slavonic days of the week - Hostivít being the seventh - Saturday when the guests are welcome. Another theory says that the names were mistaken from a coherent and partly interrupted old Slavonic text. Hostivít Hostivít was the last of the seven Bohemian mythical princes between the (also mythical) founder of the Přemyslid dynasty Přemysl the Ploughman and the first historical prince Bořivoj. The names of the princes were first recorded in Cosmas chronicle and then transmitted into the most of historical books of

neg: Calendar reform the traditional fixed arithmetic Hebrew calendar, respectively. Calendar proposals that introduce a thirteenth month or change the Julian-Gregorian system of months often also propose new names for these months. New names have also been proposed for days out of the week cycle (e.g., 365th and leap) and weeks out of the month cycle. Proposals to change the traditional month and weekday names are less frequent. The Gregorian calendar obtains its names mostly from gods of historical religions (e.g., Thursday from Nordic Thor or March from Roman Mars) or leaders of vanished empires (July and August from the first Cæsars), or

neg: Byzantine calendar assigned one of the planetary deities to each day of the week. The Byzantines naturally avoided using these Latin names with their pagan echoes. They began their week with the "Lord's Day" (Kyriake), followed by an orderly succession of numbered days: Deutera ("2nd"), Trite ("3rd"), Tetarte ("4th"), and Pempte ("5th"), a day of "preparation" (Paraskeve), and finally Sabatton. Each day was devoted to remembering one event of the life of Christ or the Theotokos or several martyrs or saints, whose observed feast days gradually eclipsed traditional festivals. Kyriake was seen as the day of resurrection of Christ and as both

neg: Sabbath all upon the 6th, 12th, 18th, 24th, and 30th of each Gregorian month, as well as upon March 1. This also necessitated varying weeks of five to seven days over the year. Among many calendar reform proposals that eliminate the constant seven-day week in exchange for simplified calculation of calendrical data like weekday names for given dates, some retain Sabbatical influences. The Hermetic Lunar Week Calendar uses moon phases, resulting in weeks of six to nine days. The International Fixed Calendar and World Calendar both consist of 364-day years containing exactly 52 weeks (each starting on a day designated as

neg: Sexual abuse scandal in the Catholic Archdiocese of Philadelphia throughout high school by ... Gana. The seminarian, who testified in person this week, gave Lynn and Malloy the names and parish of two other potential victims" but they made no contact with the victims. "Malloy told Gana to avoid contact with the seminarian because the allegations, if true, might be criminal. Lynn agreed with the assessment, according to his testimony. Asked why he didn't notify police, Lynn testified: 'Because we weren't required to.'" They did question Gana, who denied the charges. He remained as pastor at Our Mother of Sorrows in Bridgeport, Pennsylvania until 1995; moved to Florida and

neg: De Falsis Deis twelve major place-names involving Odin, eight with Thor and three with Tiw in England that still exist to this day (11-12). If these names have been retained to the present day, one can only imagine the prevalence of pagan gods’ names used to name places in Wulfstan's time. Ælfric's “De falsis diis,” upon which Wulfstan's homily was based, also goes into some detail about the origins of the days of the week. These, too, derive names from pagan origins, such as the Danish goddess "Fricg" being used for “Friday”. Finally, Ælfric also specified in one of his works that “the

neg: Pax Calendar Pax Calendar The Pax calendar was invented by James A. Colligan, SJ in 1930 as a perennializing reform of the annualized Gregorian calendar. The common year is divided into 13 months of 28 days each, whose names are the same as in the Gregorian calendar, except that a month called "Columbus" occurs between November and December. The first day of every week, month and year would be Sunday. Unlike other perennial calendar reform proposals, such as the International Fixed Calendar and the World Calendar, it preserves the 7-day week by periodically intercalating an extra seven days to a common year

neg: Celebrate Your Name Week website's popularity forced it to expand twice due to heavy bandwidth. That website and its mission inspired Hill to establish Celebrate Your Name Week, now included yearly in the international publication Chase's Calendar of Annual Events. As JHPN's audience climbed to over a quarter million visits, Hill's desire to transform visitors into participants resulted in the establishment of the CYNW website with its many ideas for all interested parties to participate in various names-related events and activities. “Name days” are a primarily European practice of affixing a name to days of the year. Each day is celebrated by the people

neg: Dark Days + Canapés one for the struggling minds, trying to make sense of an ever-increasingly technologically connected, but lonesome world." In the UK Album Charts charting week of August 31, 2017, "Dark Days + Canapés" was the No. 37 album upon its first week of release according to the Official Charts Company. It marks the highest position achieved by a Ghostpoet album as well as the first time that one of his albums had ranked within the top 40 based on domestic sales. "Dark Days + Canapés" was well received upon released by contemporary music critics. The review aggregator Metacritic gave the album

neg: Mongolian name common for laymen are based on the Tibetan or Sanskrit names of powerful deities: "Damdin/Damrin" (Hayagriva), "Dulma/Dari" (Tara), "Gombo" (Mahākāla), Cagdur/Shagdur (Vajrapani), Jamsrang (Begtser), Jamyang (Manjusri), etc. Another type of Buddhist name derives from the Tibetan days of the week, themselves named after the Sun, Moon, and five visible planets (Nima, Dawa, Migmar, Lhagba, Pürbü, Basang, Bimba). Another astrological scheme divides the days of the month into five classes, each under an element: "Dorji" (power bolt), "Badma" (lotus), and "Sangjai" (Buddha). The suffixes -"jab" (Tibetan "skyabs" “protecting”) and -"sürüng" (Tibetan -"srung" “guarding”) were commonly added to these Buddhist names. Finally,

neg: Biblical and Talmudic units of measurement 8:5) presuppose its previous existence, and analysis of all the references to it in the canon makes it plain that its observance was neither general nor altogether spontaneous in either pre-exilic or post-exilic Israel. It was probably originally connected in some manner with the cult of the moon , as indeed is suggested by the frequent mention of Sabbath and New-Moon festivals in the same sentence (Isa. 1:13; Amos 8:5; H Kings 6:23). The names for the days of the week are simply the day number within the week. In Hebrew, these names may be abbreviated using the numerical value

neg: Pryce Lewis before he was scheduled to die, Lewis received word that Benjamin had officially postponed his execution to April 12. During the following week, Lewis was pressured by agents of Winder into making a confession that would incriminate Webster, who had been arrested by Winder's men on similar charges several days after Lewis and Scully's capture. Lewis initially refused but eventually gave in after fearing that Scully had already told the interrogators everything. On April 10, two days before his scheduled date of execution, Lewis met with Judge Advocate William Crump and confessed to him the circumstances of his employment to

neg: Spottswood Rice to read, to the chagrin of the elder Lewis. He was only allowed to visit Arry and his family two days a week, Wednesdays and Saturdays. He was frequently beaten by his owner. One time he tried to escape. During his escape, he hid in the woods and under houses, but after three days he gave up. He turned himself in to a slave trader he knew who promised to buy him from Lewis. However, Lewis would not sell Rice, and he was forced to remain on the plantation. The Emancipation Proclamation was published January 1, 1863. Rice read about

neg: Man Gave Names to All the Animals Man Gave Names to All the Animals "Man Gave Names to All the Animals" is a song written by Bob Dylan that appeared on Dylan's 1979 album "Slow Train Coming" and was also released as a single in some European countries. It was also released as a promo single in US. The single became a chart hit in France and Belgium. However, the song also has detractors who consider it the worst song Dylan ever wrote. A 2013 reader's poll conducted by "Rolling Stone" ranked "Man Gave Names to All the Animals" the 4th worst Bob Dylan song, behind the

neg: Monday demonstrations in East Germany it was he who gave the order not to intervene. The next week, in Leipzig on 16 October 1989, 120,000 demonstrators turned up, with military units again being held on stand-by in the vicinity. (Two days after the rally, Erich Honecker, the leader of the SED, was forced to resign.) The week after, the number more than doubled to 320,000. This pressure and other key events eventually led to the fall of the Berlin Wall on 9 November 1989, marking the imminent end of the socialist GDR regime. The demonstrations eventually ended in March 1990, around the time of the

neg: Proper noun For example, expressions for days of the week and months of the year are capitalized in English, but not in Spanish, French, Swedish, or Finnish, though they may be understood as proper names in all of these. Languages differ in whether most elements of multiword proper names are capitalized (American English has "House of Representatives", in which lexical words are capitalized) or only the initial element (as in Slovenian "Državni zbor", "National Assembly"). In Czech, multiword settlement names are capitalized throughout, but non-settlement names are only capitalized in the initial element, though with many exceptions. In modern English orthography, it

neg: The Lone Shark if they were not viewed within a few days of the program's taping. To get around this two-week gap between taping the program and broadcasting it, the Producers decided to broadcast the program live. This move again allowed "The Lone Shark" to take live phone calls from viewers. The interaction between Sharky, Haffner and the viewers helped to build a regular audience who watched and called the program every week. The viewer phone calls also gave the program even more material to use in each episode. Therefore, Sharky and Haffner could produce entire episodes based solely on using viewer phonecalls

neg: 2013 Penn State Nittany Lions football team lineup. Quarterback Christian Hackenberg, who had started the first six games and had a "halftime" in the bye week, as there were still six games to play, viewed the bye week as a bonus: "We have a couple more days to prepare, get a good game plan and get ready to go to a hostile environment and play a really good football team. I think it's more of a bonus for us." Coach Bill O'Brien concurred, asserting that Penn State's win against Michigan gave Hackenberg confidence and development. In Penn State's second nationally televised, prime time game, which was to

neg: Ciencia de los Inútiles with little to no overdubs in 3 days, each song having been conceived just before recording. No more than 3 takes were allowed for each song, first take having been used as final in most cases. The song titles (except "Noche Dia") correspond with Spanish names for each day of the week. Though they start with Monday (Lunes) and end with Sunday (Domingo), the titles are not in day order otherwise. Initially, track listing for the digital release on Bandcamp had the tracks ordered according to days of the week, with "Noche Día" ending the album, however they were later

neg: Gerson Borrero from 2000 through 2003, Borrero also served as editor-in-chief of "El Diario." Borrero's "Bajo Fuego" column caught the attention of Radio WADO's management in New York City. They gave Borrero a sprawling three hours-per day, five days per week, talk show. New Yorkers enjoyed his brash, dramatic style of reporting and interviewing - and according to Arbitron ratings, the show's audience grew to 165,000 a week. "He's a very popular guy. He could make you, and he could break you," said New York State Senator Rubén Díaz Sr., who is also the father of Bronx Borough President Rubén Díaz Jr.

neg: Jón Ögmundsson Jón Ögmundsson Jón Ögmundsson or Ogmundarson (1052–23 April 1121), also known as John of Holar and Jon Helgi Ogmundarson, was an Icelandic bishop and local Icelandic saint. In 1106, the second Icelandic diocese, Hólar, was created in the north of Iceland, and Jón was appointed its first bishop. He served as bishop there until his death. A religious purist, Jón made it his mission to uproot all remnants of paganism. This included changing the names of the days of the week. Thus "Óðinsdagr", "day of Odin", became "miðvikudagr", "mid-week day" and the days of Týr and Thor became the prosaic

neg: Javanese calendar under this traditional "Pasaran" cycle, instead pragmatically remaining open every day of the Gregorian week. However many markets in Java still retain traditional names that indicated that once the markets only operated on certain "Pasaran" days, such as Pasar Legi, or Pasar Kliwon. Javanese astrological belief dictates that an individual’s characteristics and destiny are attributable to the combination of the "Pasaran" day and the "common" weekday of the Islamic calendar on that person's birthday. Javanese people find great interest in the astrological interpretations of this combination, called the "Wetonan" cycle. The seven-day-long week cycle ("dina pitu", "seven days") is derived

neg: Old German Baptist Brethren, New Conference to traditional doctrine and practice as understood by the more traditional/conservative arm of membership. Conference representatives were sent to each district (congregation) in the brotherhood to determine the willingness of each member to accept the report. Those who refused to accept the report gave their names, which were recorded and sent to the secretary of the standing committee for processing, and they were disfellowshipped (or "put out of the church"). Members who refused were given 60 days to reconsider their decision without repercussion. Those who remained silent or did not attend the meeting were assumed to be in agreement or

neg: Old German Baptist Brethren understanding was that it asked for an affirmation of loyalty to traditional doctrine and practice as understood by the more traditional/conservative arm of membership. Conference representatives were sent to each district (congregation) in the brotherhood to determine the willingness of each member to accept the report. Those who refused to accept the report gave their names, which were recorded and sent to the secretary of the standing committee for processing, and they were disfellowshipped (or "put out of the church"). Members who refused were given 60 days to reconsider their decision without repercussion. Those who remained silent or did not

neg: Pacific Rim (film) into April 2012. Del Toro gave an update after the second week on filming finished. The film was referred to as "Silent Seas" and "Still Seas" during production. Del Toro had never shot a film in less than 115 days, but had only 103 to shoot "Pacific Rim". In order to achieve this, del Toro scheduled a splinter unit that he could direct early in the day, before main unit, and on his off-days. The director worked 17 to 18 hours a day, seven days a week, for much of the schedule. Del Toro took a new approach to directing

neg: Armenian calendar co-incided with 24 July 2012 of the Gregorian calendar. An analytical expression of the Armenian date includes ancient name of Day of week, Christian name of Day of week, named Day of month, Date, Month, Year number after 552 A.D. and the religious feasts. The Armenian calendar is divided into 12 months of 30 days each, plus an additional (epagomenal) five days are called "aweleacʿ" ("superfluous"). Years are usually given in Armenian numerals, letters of the Armenian alphabet preceded by the abbreviation for "t’vin" "in the year" (for example, "in the year 1455"). The Armenian month names show influence of