XPost: rec.arts.sf.written

xkcd: Formatting Meeting
https://xkcd.com/2562/

And that is why I write the date as Dec 31, 2021 instead of using all
numerics like 12/31/2021.

Explained at:
https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/2562:_Formatting_Meeting

Lynn

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On 2021-12-31 12:33 p.m., Lynn McGuire wrote:

xkcd: Formatting Meeting
   https://xkcd.com/2562/

And that is why I write the date as Dec 31, 2021 instead of using all numerics like 12/31/2021.

Explained at:
   https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/2562:_Formatting_Meeting

Lynn

Or just write it in the way that no one misunderstands:

2021/12/31

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On 2021-12-31 4:11 p.m., Dorothy J Heydt wrote:

In article <sqo2lb$1mtd$1@gioia.aioe.org>, Alan <nope@nope.com> wrote:

On 2021-12-31 12:33 p.m., Lynn McGuire wrote:

xkcd: Formatting Meeting
   https://xkcd.com/2562/

And that is why I write the date as Dec 31, 2021 instead of using all
numerics like 12/31/2021.

Explained at:
   https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/2562:_Formatting_Meeting >>>
Lynn

Or just write it in the way that no one misunderstands:

2021/12/31

That works for, hm, about half of each month.

I don't think there is any jurisdiction on earth that uses YYYY/DD/MM.

If you lead with the year, then it's always YYYY/MM/DD

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In article <sqo2lb$1mtd$1@gioia.aioe.org>, Alan <nope@nope.com> wrote:

On 2021-12-31 12:33 p.m., Lynn McGuire wrote:

xkcd: Formatting Meeting
   https://xkcd.com/2562/

And that is why I write the date as Dec 31, 2021 instead of using all
numerics like 12/31/2021.

Explained at:
   https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/2562:_Formatting_Meeting

Lynn

Or just write it in the way that no one misunderstands:

2021/12/31

That works for, hm, about half of each month.

--
Dorothy J. Heydt
Vallejo, California
djheydt at gmail dot com
Www.kithrup.com/~djheydt/

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On 12/31/21 3:33 PM, Lynn McGuire wrote:

xkcd: Formatting Meeting
   https://xkcd.com/2562/

And that is why I write the date as Dec 31, 2021 instead of using all numerics like 12/31/2021.

Explained at:
   https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/2562:_Formatting_Meeting

Lynn

I’ve been using 2021-12-31 for decades. Aside from being the ISO
standard, it’s easier to program for, and it’s effectively unambiguous, since no one uses 2021-31-12.

--
John W. Kennedy
Algernon Burbage, Lord Roderick, Father Martin, Bishop Baldwin,
King Pellinore, Captain Bailey, Merlin -- A Kingdom for a Stage!

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On 12/31/21 7:37 PM, Alan wrote:

On 2021-12-31 4:11 p.m., Dorothy J Heydt wrote:

In article <sqo2lb$1mtd$1@gioia.aioe.org>, Alan  <nope@nope.com> wrote:

On 2021-12-31 12:33 p.m., Lynn McGuire wrote:

xkcd: Formatting Meeting
     https://xkcd.com/2562/

And that is why I write the date as Dec 31, 2021 instead of using all
numerics like 12/31/2021.

Explained at:

https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/2562:_Formatting_Meeting

Lynn

Or just write it in the way that no one misunderstands:

2021/12/31

That works for, hm, about half of each month.

I don't think there is any jurisdiction on earth that uses YYYY/DD/MM.

If you lead with the year, then it's always YYYY/MM/DD

Properly, it’s supposed to be hyphens, not slashes.

--
John W. Kennedy
Algernon Burbage, Lord Roderick, Father Martin, Bishop Baldwin,
King Pellinore, Captain Bailey, Merlin -- A Kingdom for a Stage!

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On 2021-12-31 5:30 p.m., John W Kennedy wrote:

On 12/31/21 7:37 PM, Alan wrote:

On 2021-12-31 4:11 p.m., Dorothy J Heydt wrote:

In article <sqo2lb$1mtd$1@gioia.aioe.org>, Alan  <nope@nope.com> wrote: >>>> On 2021-12-31 12:33 p.m., Lynn McGuire wrote:

xkcd: Formatting Meeting
     https://xkcd.com/2562/

And that is why I write the date as Dec 31, 2021 instead of using all >>>>> numerics like 12/31/2021.

Explained at:
https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/2562:_Formatting_Meeting

Lynn

Or just write it in the way that no one misunderstands:

2021/12/31

That works for, hm, about half of each month.

I don't think there is any jurisdiction on earth that uses YYYY/DD/MM.

If you lead with the year, then it's always YYYY/MM/DD

Properly, it’s supposed to be hyphens, not slashes.

And either way, it will be understood..

...which is what's actually important.

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On 12/31/2021 6:22 PM, Alan wrote:

On 2021-12-31 5:30 p.m., John W Kennedy wrote:

On 12/31/21 7:37 PM, Alan wrote:

On 2021-12-31 4:11 p.m., Dorothy J Heydt wrote:

In article <sqo2lb$1mtd$1@gioia.aioe.org>, Alan  <nope@nope.com> wrote: >>>>> On 2021-12-31 12:33 p.m., Lynn McGuire wrote:

xkcd: Formatting Meeting
     https://xkcd.com/2562/

And that is why I write the date as Dec 31, 2021 instead of using all >>>>>> numerics like 12/31/2021.

Explained at:
https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/2562:_Formatting_Meeting >>>>>>
Lynn

Or just write it in the way that no one misunderstands:

2021/12/31

That works for, hm, about half of each month.

I don't think there is any jurisdiction on earth that uses YYYY/DD/MM.

If you lead with the year, then it's always YYYY/MM/DD

Properly, it’s supposed to be hyphens, not slashes.

And either way, it will be understood..

...which is what's actually important.

Said someone who will never be upper management. :P

--
I've done good in this world. Now I'm tired and just want to be a cranky
dirty old man.

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On Fri, 31 Dec 2021 20:10:06 -0800, Dimensional Traveler
<dtravel@sonic.net> wrote:

On 12/31/2021 6:22 PM, Alan wrote:

On 2021-12-31 5:30 p.m., John W Kennedy wrote:

On 12/31/21 7:37 PM, Alan wrote:

On 2021-12-31 4:11 p.m., Dorothy J Heydt wrote:

In article <sqo2lb$1mtd$1@gioia.aioe.org>, Alan  <nope@nope.com> wrote: >>>>>> On 2021-12-31 12:33 p.m., Lynn McGuire wrote:

xkcd: Formatting Meeting
     https://xkcd.com/2562/

And that is why I write the date as Dec 31, 2021 instead of using all >>>>>>> numerics like 12/31/2021.

Explained at:
https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/2562:_Formatting_Meeting >>>>>>>
Lynn

Or just write it in the way that no one misunderstands:

2021/12/31

That works for, hm, about half of each month.

I don't think there is any jurisdiction on earth that uses YYYY/DD/MM. >>>>
If you lead with the year, then it's always YYYY/MM/DD

Properly, it’s supposed to be hyphens, not slashes.

And either way, it will be understood..

...which is what's actually important.

Said someone who will never be upper management. :P

There's a reason the military spells the month (or three letters of
it).

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In article <POydnVEmy-TYM1L8nZ2dnUU7-LXNnZ2d@giganews.com>,
John W Kennedy <john.w.kennedy@gmail.com> wrote:

On 12/31/21 3:33 PM, Lynn McGuire wrote:

xkcd: Formatting Meeting
   https://xkcd.com/2562/

And that is why I write the date as Dec 31, 2021 instead of using all numerics like 12/31/2021.

Explained at:
   https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/2562:_Formatting_Meeting

Lynn

I’ve been using 2021-12-31 for decades. Aside from being the ISO
standard, it’s easier to program for, and it’s effectively unambiguous, since no one uses 2021-31-12.

I use the abbreviation of the month as in "2021Dec31".

--
"We have advanced to new and surprising levels of bafflement."
Imperial Auditor Miles Vorkosigan describes progress in _Komarr_. —-----------------------------------------------------
Robert Woodward robertaw@drizzle.com

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On 2021-12-31, Alan <nope@nope.com> wrote:

xkcd: Formatting Meeting
   https://xkcd.com/2562/

Or just write it in the way that no one misunderstands:
2021/12/31

That uses slashes, so I guess it's American... but it isn't...
or is it?... so I have no idea how to read, say, 2022/02/03.

--
Christian "naddy" Weisgerber naddy@mips.inka.de

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On 2021-12-31, Lynn McGuire <lynnmcguire5@gmail.com> wrote:

xkcd: Formatting Meeting
https://xkcd.com/2562/

This raises the question: Who in Europe even uses slashes as date
separators?
(There's probably a Wikipedia page.)

--
Christian "naddy" Weisgerber naddy@mips.inka.de

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On Fri, 31 Dec 2021 21:42:29 -0800, Robert Woodward
<robertaw@drizzle.com> wrote:

In article <POydnVEmy-TYM1L8nZ2dnUU7-LXNnZ2d@giganews.com>,
John W Kennedy <john.w.kennedy@gmail.com> wrote:

On 12/31/21 3:33 PM, Lynn McGuire wrote:

xkcd: Formatting Meeting
   https://xkcd.com/2562/

And that is why I write the date as Dec 31, 2021 instead of using all
numerics like 12/31/2021.

Explained at:
   https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/2562:_Formatting_Meeting >> >
Lynn

I’ve been using 2021-12-31 for decades. Aside from being the ISO
standard, it’s easier to program for, and it’s effectively unambiguous, >> since no one uses 2021-31-12.

I use the abbreviation of the month as in "2021Dec31".

In my home database, I am currently using
2021 12Dec 31
which both sorts by year-month-day and is completely unambiguous.

And doesn't need hyphens or slashes.
--
"I begin to envy Petronius."
"I have envied him long since."

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John W Kennedy <john.w.kennedy@gmail.com> wrote:

On 12/31/21 3:33 PM, Lynn McGuire wrote:

xkcd: Formatting Meeting
https://xkcd.com/2562/

I’ve been using 2021-12-31 for decades. Aside from being the ISO
standard, it’s easier to program for, and it’s effectively unambiguous, >since no one uses 2021-31-12.

A big benefit with ISO 8601 dates is that they sort correctly using
standard alphanumeric sort.

Pretty much every other formatting requires significant extra
processing for sorting dates while ISO just works.

And if someone doesn't want separators for some reason, just use the alternative ISO form (YYYYMMDD), it still sort fine as long as it's
done consistently.

It's really the "right" time format for any kind of computer logging,
usually done using either "T" (local, often replaced by space instead)
or "Z" (UTC) time-zone identifier (also sometimes replaced by space).

Using UTC for logging avoids both leap second and winter/summer time
mucking things up, any time someone has things in more than one time
zone this is really nice.

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On 12/31/2021 8:28 PM, John W Kennedy wrote:

I’ve been using 2021-12-31 for decades. Aside from being the ISO
standard, it’s easier to program for, and it’s effectively unambiguous, since no one uses 2021-31-12.

Randall Munroe is with you on this:
https://xkcd.com/1179/

--
Mike Benveniste -- mhb@murkyether.com (Clarification Required)
Its name is Public opinion. It is held in reverence. It settles
everything. Some think it is the voice of God. -- Mark Twain

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On 1/1/22 2:31 PM, Torbjorn Lindgren wrote:

John W Kennedy <john.w.kennedy@gmail.com> wrote:

On 12/31/21 3:33 PM, Lynn McGuire wrote:

xkcd: Formatting Meeting
https://xkcd.com/2562/

I’ve been using 2021-12-31 for decades. Aside from being the ISO
standard, it’s easier to program for, and it’s effectively unambiguous, >> since no one uses 2021-31-12.

A big benefit with ISO 8601 dates is that they sort correctly using
standard alphanumeric sort.

Pretty much every other formatting requires significant extra
processing for sorting dates while ISO just works.

And if someone doesn't want separators for some reason, just use the alternative ISO form (YYYYMMDD), it still sort fine as long as it's
done consistently.

It's really the "right" time format for any kind of computer logging,
usually done using either "T" (local, often replaced by space instead)
or "Z" (UTC) time-zone identifier (also sometimes replaced by space).

Using UTC for logging avoids both leap second and winter/summer time
mucking things up, any time someone has things in more than one time
zone this is really nice.

You can, of course, use a binary format, such as Julian Date or (taking
it down to tiny fractions of a second), proprietary formats such as z/Architecture Time-Of-Day clock or Apple “Date” (possibly to be renamed “Instant” or some other name in the near future). (I don’t know what’s going on just now with **ix or Windows.)

--
John W. Kennedy
Algernon Burbage, Lord Roderick, Father Martin, Bishop Baldwin,
King Pellinore, Captain Bailey, Merlin -- A Kingdom for a Stage!

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On 1/1/2022 6:52 PM, John W Kennedy wrote:

On 1/1/22 2:31 PM, Torbjorn Lindgren wrote:

Using UTC for logging avoids both leap second and winter/summer
time mucking things up, any time someone has things in more than
one time zone this is really nice.

You can, of course, use a binary format, such as Julian Date or
(taking it down to tiny fractions of a second), proprietary formats
such as z/Architecture Time-Of-Day clock or Apple “Date” (possibly to
be renamed “Instant” or some other name in the near future). (I don’t know what’s going on just now with **ix or Windows.)

Be careful how you encode:

https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/microsoft/microsoft-exchange-year-2022-bug-in-fip-fs-breaks-email-delivery/

--
Mark Jackson - https://mark-jackson.online/
I love being told I'm growing up wrong by people
I don't want to turn out like. - Caulfield (Jef Mallett)

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On 1/1/22 8:09 PM, Mark Jackson wrote:

On 1/1/2022 6:52 PM, John W Kennedy wrote:

On 1/1/22 2:31 PM, Torbjorn Lindgren wrote:

Using UTC for logging avoids both leap second and winter/summer
time mucking things up, any time someone has things in more than
one time zone this is really nice.

You can, of course, use a binary format, such as Julian Date or
(taking it down to tiny fractions of a second), proprietary formats
such as z/Architecture Time-Of-Day clock or Apple “Date” (possibly to
be renamed “Instant” or some other name in the near future). (I don’t >> know what’s going on just now with **ix or Windows.)

Be careful how you encode:

https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/microsoft/microsoft-exchange-year-2022-bug-in-fip-fs-breaks-email-delivery/

I was supposing cases of raw binary, mainly for high-volume logging.
(I’m old enough to regard complex human-readable formats for non-human readers with a certain horror, especially on architectures that, unlike,
say, the 1401 or S/360, have no “edit” instruction.)

--
John W. Kennedy
Algernon Burbage, Lord Roderick, Father Martin, Bishop Baldwin,
King Pellinore, Captain Bailey, Merlin -- A Kingdom for a Stage!

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On 2021-12-31 10:42 p.m., Robert Woodward wrote:

In article <POydnVEmy-TYM1L8nZ2dnUU7-LXNnZ2d@giganews.com>,
John W Kennedy <john.w.kennedy@gmail.com> wrote:

On 12/31/21 3:33 PM, Lynn McGuire wrote:

xkcd: Formatting Meeting
   https://xkcd.com/2562/

And that is why I write the date as Dec 31, 2021 instead of using all
numerics like 12/31/2021.

Explained at:
   https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/2562:_Formatting_Meeting >>>
Lynn

I’ve been using 2021-12-31 for decades. Aside from being the ISO
standard, it’s easier to program for, and it’s effectively unambiguous, >> since no one uses 2021-31-12.

I use the abbreviation of the month as in "2021Dec31".

That's not confusing for people but is confusing for spreadsheets.

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On 1/2/2022 10:58 AM, David Johnston wrote:

On 2021-12-31 10:42 p.m., Robert Woodward wrote:

In article <POydnVEmy-TYM1L8nZ2dnUU7-LXNnZ2d@giganews.com>,
  John W Kennedy <john.w.kennedy@gmail.com> wrote:

On 12/31/21 3:33 PM, Lynn McGuire wrote:

xkcd: Formatting Meeting
     https://xkcd.com/2562/

And that is why I write the date as Dec 31, 2021 instead of using all
numerics like 12/31/2021.

Explained at:

https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/2562:_Formatting_Meeting

Lynn

I’ve been using 2021-12-31 for decades. Aside from being the ISO
standard, it’s easier to program for, and it’s effectively unambiguous, >>> since no one uses 2021-31-12.

I use the abbreviation of the month as in "2021Dec31".

That's not confusing for people but is confusing for spreadsheets.

I don't know about other spreadsheet programs but Excel "saves" a date
as the number of days since a fixed date (1 Jan 1970 I believe someone mentioned). The user can chose any number of different formats to
display the date in, including the one above I believe. (Or at least
one very similar to it.) So I'm not sure how confusing it actually is
for Excel.

--
I've done good in this world. Now I'm tired and just want to be a cranky
dirty old man.

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On 1/2/22 5:05 PM, Dimensional Traveler wrote:

On 1/2/2022 10:58 AM, David Johnston wrote:

On 2021-12-31 10:42 p.m., Robert Woodward wrote:

In article <POydnVEmy-TYM1L8nZ2dnUU7-LXNnZ2d@giganews.com>,
  John W Kennedy <john.w.kennedy@gmail.com> wrote:

On 12/31/21 3:33 PM, Lynn McGuire wrote:

xkcd: Formatting Meeting
     https://xkcd.com/2562/

And that is why I write the date as Dec 31, 2021 instead of using all >>>>> numerics like 12/31/2021.

Explained at:
https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/2562:_Formatting_Meeting

Lynn

I’ve been using 2021-12-31 for decades. Aside from being the ISO
standard, it’s easier to program for, and it’s effectively unambiguous,
since no one uses 2021-31-12.

I use the abbreviation of the month as in "2021Dec31".

That's not confusing for people but is confusing for spreadsheets.

I don't know about other spreadsheet programs but Excel "saves" a date
as the number of days since a fixed date (1 Jan 1970 I believe someone mentioned).  The user can chose any number of different formats to
display the date in, including the one above I believe.  (Or at least
one very similar to it.)  So I'm not sure how confusing it actually is
for Excel.

A service of that sort is an intrinsic function of all Apple operating
systems. Something of the kind is also to be found in **ix, though, the
last I heard, it had a looming problem of the Y2K sort coming up.

--
John W. Kennedy
Algernon Burbage, Lord Roderick, Father Martin, Bishop Baldwin,
King Pellinore, Captain Bailey, Merlin -- A Kingdom for a Stage!

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In article <FJCdnRPlT_77xU_8nZ2dnUU7-dvNnZ2d@giganews.com>,

I don't know about other spreadsheet programs but Excel "saves" a date
as the number of days since a fixed date (1 Jan 1970 I believe someone
mentioned).  The user can chose any number of different formats to
display the date in, including the one above I believe.  (Or at least
one very similar to it.)  So I'm not sure how confusing it actually is
for Excel.

A service of that sort is an intrinsic function of all Apple operating >systems.

Because their OS is a GUI built on top of BSD UNIX.

Something of the kind is also to be found in **ix, though, the

last I heard, it had a looming problem of the Y2K sort coming up.

I asked Hal whether UNIX had done anything about this problem,
and he said, "I don't know about UNIX, but Linux has."

--
Dorothy J. Heydt
Vallejo, California
djheydt at gmail dot com
Www.kithrup.com/~djheydt/

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On Sun, 2 Jan 2022 14:05:36 -0800, Dimensional Traveler
<dtravel@sonic.net> wrote:

On 1/2/2022 10:58 AM, David Johnston wrote:

On 2021-12-31 10:42 p.m., Robert Woodward wrote:

In article <POydnVEmy-TYM1L8nZ2dnUU7-LXNnZ2d@giganews.com>,
  John W Kennedy <john.w.kennedy@gmail.com> wrote:

On 12/31/21 3:33 PM, Lynn McGuire wrote:

xkcd: Formatting Meeting
     https://xkcd.com/2562/

And that is why I write the date as Dec 31, 2021 instead of using all >>>>> numerics like 12/31/2021.

Explained at:

https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/2562:_Formatting_Meeting

Lynn

I’ve been using 2021-12-31 for decades. Aside from being the ISO
standard, it’s easier to program for, and it’s effectively unambiguous,
since no one uses 2021-31-12.

I use the abbreviation of the month as in "2021Dec31".

That's not confusing for people but is confusing for spreadsheets.

I don't know about other spreadsheet programs but Excel "saves" a date
as the number of days since a fixed date (1 Jan 1970 I believe someone >mentioned).

This is easily determined by entering 0 in a cell and formatting as
date, which turns out to be "Saturday, January 00, 1900". There is no
graceful way of handling a date before Januaru 1, 1900.

The user can chose any number of different formats to
display the date in, including the one above I believe. (Or at least
one very similar to it.) So I'm not sure how confusing it actually is
for Excel.

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John W Kennedy <john.w.kennedy@gmail.com> writes:

On 1/2/22 5:05 PM, Dimensional Traveler wrote:

I don't know about other spreadsheet programs but Excel "saves" a date
as the number of days since a fixed date (1 Jan 1970 I believe someone
mentioned).  The user can chose any number of different formats to
display the date in, including the one above I believe.  (Or at least
one very similar to it.)  So I'm not sure how confusing it actually is
for Excel.

A service of that sort is an intrinsic function of all Apple operating >systems. Something of the kind is also to be found in **ix, though, the
last I heard, it had a looming problem of the Y2K sort coming up.

The *nix issue only applys to 32-bit versions of the operating system,
most of which should have been decomissioned by 2038.

Although, applications that process historical log data with 32-bit
dates stored as the number of seconds since midnight on 31DEC1969
will need to be modified (if they have not already been) to support
both 32-bit and 64-bit datestamps.

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On 1/2/22 10:59 PM, Dorothy J Heydt wrote:

In article <FJCdnRPlT_77xU_8nZ2dnUU7-dvNnZ2d@giganews.com>,

I don't know about other spreadsheet programs but Excel "saves" a date
as the number of days since a fixed date (1 Jan 1970 I believe someone
mentioned).  The user can chose any number of different formats to
display the date in, including the one above I believe.  (Or at least
one very similar to it.)  So I'm not sure how confusing it actually is
for Excel.

A service of that sort is an intrinsic function of all Apple operating
systems.

Because their OS is a GUI built on top of BSD UNIX.

No, although the traditional Unix features built around time_t are there
if you want them, in normal Apple programming in Objective-C or Swift,
there is a rather more sophisticated facility that presents more digits
on both sides of the decimal point, and can handle multiple calendars
and timezones at once. (It’s quite similar to the date/time support in
Java, which is not surprising, because Java ripped off NextStep, which
is the direct ancestor of all Apple operating systems since 2001.)

A taste in Swift:


import Foundation

let myDate = Date()

let localFormatter = DateFormatter()
localFormatter.dateStyle = .full
localFormatter.timeStyle = .full
print(localFormatter.string(from: myDate))

let uctFormatter = DateFormatter()
uctFormatter.dateStyle = .medium
uctFormatter.timeStyle = .medium
uctFormatter.timeZone = TimeZone(abbreviation: "UTC") print(uctFormatter.string(from: myDate))

let isoFormatter = ISO8601DateFormatter()
print(isoFormatter.string(from: myDate))

----------------------------------------

Monday, January 3, 2022 at 7:57:44 PM Eastern Standard Time
Jan 4, 2022 at 12:57:44 AM
2022-01-04T00:57:44Z

Something of the kind is also to be found in **ix, though, the

last I heard, it had a looming problem of the Y2K sort coming up.

I asked Hal whether UNIX had done anything about this problem,
and he said, "I don't know about UNIX, but Linux has."

--
John W. Kennedy
Algernon Burbage, Lord Roderick, Father Martin, Bishop Baldwin,
King Pellinore, Captain Bailey, Merlin -- A Kingdom for a Stage!

--- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
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XPost: rec.arts.sf.written

* Alan:

On 2021-12-31 4:11 p.m., Dorothy J Heydt wrote:

In article <sqo2lb$1mtd$1@gioia.aioe.org>, Alan <nope@nope.com> wrote:

On 2021-12-31 12:33 p.m., Lynn McGuire wrote:

xkcd: Formatting Meeting
�� https://xkcd.com/2562/

And that is why I write the date as Dec 31, 2021 instead of using all
numerics like 12/31/2021.

Explained at:
�� https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/2562:_Formatting_Meeting >>>>
Lynn

Or just write it in the way that no one misunderstands:

2021/12/31

That works for, hm, about half of each month.

I don't think there is any jurisdiction on earth that uses YYYY/DD/MM.

If you lead with the year, then it's always YYYY/MM/DD

You're right, but people don't know that.

--
The trouble some people have being German, I thought,
I have being human.
-- Margaret Atwood, Surfacing (novel), p.130

--- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
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XPost: rec.arts.sf.written

Quinn C <lispamateur@crommatograph.info> wrote in news:1hmp2pok99a0f$.dlg@mid.crommatograph.info:

* Alan:

On 2021-12-31 4:11 p.m., Dorothy J Heydt wrote:

In article <sqo2lb$1mtd$1@gioia.aioe.org>, Alan
<nope@nope.com> wrote:

On 2021-12-31 12:33 p.m., Lynn McGuire wrote:

xkcd: Formatting Meeting
�� https://xkcd.com/2562/

And that is why I write the date as Dec 31, 2021 instead of
using all numerics like 12/31/2021.

Explained at:
��
https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/2562:_Formatting
_Meeting

Lynn

Or just write it in the way that no one misunderstands:

2021/12/31

That works for, hm, about half of each month.

I don't think there is any jurisdiction on earth that uses
YYYY/DD/MM.

If you lead with the year, then it's always YYYY/MM/DD

You're right, but people don't know that.

People who can't figure that out aren't going to understand
*anything*, including how to walk and chew gum at the same time.

--
Terry Austin

Proof that Alan Baker is a liar and a fool, and even stupider than
Lynn:
https://www.cbp.gov/newsroom/stats/sw-border-migration
(May 2019 total for people arrested for entering the United States
illegally is over 132,000 for just the southwest border.)

Vacation photos from Iceland:
https://plus.google.com/u/0/collection/QaXQkB

--- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
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XPost: rec.arts.sf.written

* Christian Weisgerber:

On 2021-12-31, Lynn McGuire <lynnmcguire5@gmail.com> wrote:

xkcd: Formatting Meeting
https://xkcd.com/2562/

This raises the question: Who in Europe even uses slashes as date
separators?
(There's probably a Wikipedia page.)

Albania, France (alternatively), Ireland, Italy, Portugal, Spain, UK

... according to
<https://calendars.fandom.com/wiki/Date_format_by_country>

(and if I didn't overlook any)
--
Worf: You are not in my shoes.
Dax: Too bad. You'd be amazed at what I can do in a pair of size 18
boots.

--- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
* Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)

XPost: rec.arts.sf.written

On 1/4/22 5:56 PM, Quinn C wrote:

* Christian Weisgerber:

On 2021-12-31, Lynn McGuire <lynnmcguire5@gmail.com> wrote:

xkcd: Formatting Meeting
https://xkcd.com/2562/

This raises the question: Who in Europe even uses slashes as date
separators?
(There's probably a Wikipedia page.)

Albania, France (alternatively), Ireland, Italy, Portugal, Spain, UK

... according to
<https://calendars.fandom.com/wiki/Date_format_by_country>

(and if I didn't overlook any)

Just for the heck of it, I ran through every known Apple-supported
locale; this lists every one with two slashes embedded within digits.

agq 5/1/2022 17:42
agq_CM 5/1/2022 17:42
ak 22/01/05 5:42 EW
ak_GH 22/01/05 5:42 EW
am 05/01/2022 5:42 ከሰዓት
am_ET 05/01/2022 5:42 ከሰዓት
asa 05/01/2022 17:42
asa_TZ 05/01/2022 17:42
ast 5/1/22 17:42
ast_ES 5/1/22 17:42
bas 5/1/2022 17:42
bas_CM 5/1/2022 17:42
bem 05/01/2022 5:42 akasuba
bem_ZM 05/01/2022 5:42 akasuba
bez 05/01/2022 17:42
bez_TZ 05/01/2022 17:42
bm 5/1/2022 17:42
bm_ML 5/1/2022 17:42
bn ৫/১/২২ ৫:৪২ PM
bn_BD ৫/১/২২ ৫:৪২ PM
bn_IN ৫/১/২২ ৫:৪২ PM
br 05/01/2022 17:42
br_FR 05/01/2022 17:42
brx 1/5/22 5:42 बेलासे
brx_IN 1/5/22 5:42 बेलासे
byn 05/01/22 5:42 ፋዱስ ደምቢ
byn_ER 05/01/22 5:42 ፋዱስ ደምቢ
ca 5/1/22 17:42
ca_AD 5/1/22 17:42
ca_ES 5/1/22 17:42
ca_FR 5/1/22 17:42
ca_IT 5/1/22 17:42
ccp 𑄻/𑄷/𑄸𑄸 𑄻:𑄺𑄸 PM
ccp_BD 𑄻/𑄷/𑄸𑄸 𑄻:𑄺𑄸 PM
ccp_IN 𑄻/𑄷/𑄸𑄸 𑄻:𑄺𑄸 PM
ceb 1/5/22, 5:42 PM
ceb_PH 1/5/22, 5:42 PM
cgg 05/01/2022 17:42
cgg_UG 05/01/2022 17:42
chr 1/5/22, 5:42 ᏒᎯᏱᎢᏗᏢ
chr_US 1/5/22, 5:42 ᏒᎯᏱᎢᏗᏢ
cy 05/01/22 17:42
cy_GB 05/01/22 17:42
dav 05/01/2022 17:42
dav_KE 05/01/2022 17:42
dje 5/1/2022 17:42
dje_NE 5/1/2022 17:42
doi 5/1/22, 5:42 बाद दपैहर
doi_IN 5/1/22, 5:42 बाद दपैहर
dua 5/1/2022 17:42
dua_CM 5/1/2022 17:42
dyo 5/1/2022 17:42
dyo_SN 5/1/2022 17:42
ebu 05/01/2022 17:42
ebu_KE 05/01/2022 17:42
ee ɣetrɔ ga 5:42 1/5/22
ee_GH ɣetrɔ ga 5:42 1/5/22
ee_TG 17:42 1/5/22
el 5/1/22, 5:42 μμ
el_CY 5/1/22, 5:42 μμ
el_GR 5/1/22, 5:42 μμ
en 1/5/22, 5:42 PM
en_001 05/01/2022, 5:42 PM
en_150 05/01/2022, 17:42
en_AE 05/01/2022, 5:42 PM
en_AG 05/01/2022, 5:42 PM
en_AI 05/01/2022, 17:42
en_AR 05/01/2022 17:42
en_AS 1/5/22, 5:42 PM
en_AU 5/1/2022, 5:42 pm
en_BB 05/01/2022, 5:42 PM
en_BD 5/1/22 5:42 PM
en_BE 05/01/2022, 17:42
en_BI 1/5/22, 17:42
en_BM 05/01/2022, 5:42 PM
en_BN 5/1/22, 5:42 PM
en_BR 05/01/22 17:42
en_BS 05/01/2022, 5:42 PM
en_BW 05/01/22, 17:42
en_BZ 05/01/22, 17:42
en_CC 05/01/2022, 17:42
en_CK 05/01/2022, 17:42
en_CM 05/01/2022, 17:42
en_CN 2022/1/5, 5:42 PM
en_CO 5/01/22, 5:42 PM
en_CX 05/01/2022, 17:42
en_CY 05/01/2022, 5:42 PM
en_DG 05/01/2022, 17:42
en_DK 05/01/2022, 17.42
en_DM 05/01/2022, 5:42 PM
en_ER 05/01/2022, 5:42 PM
en_FJ 05/01/2022, 5:42 PM
en_FK 05/01/2022, 17:42
en_FM 05/01/2022, 5:42 PM
en_FR 05/01/2022 17:42
en_GB 05/01/2022, 17:42
en_GD 05/01/2022, 5:42 PM
en_GG 05/01/2022, 17:42
en_GH 05/01/2022, 5:42 PM
en_GI 05/01/2022, 17:42
en_GM 05/01/2022, 5:42 PM
en_GR 5/1/22, 5:42 PM
en_GU 1/5/22, 5:42 PM
en_GY 05/01/2022, 5:42 PM
en_HK 5/1/2022, 5:42 PM
en_ID 05/01/22 17.42
en_IE 05/01/2022, 17:42
en_IL 05/01/2022, 17:42
en_IM 05/01/2022, 17:42
en_IN 05/01/22, 5:42 PM
en_IO 05/01/2022, 17:42
en_JE 05/01/2022, 17:42
en_JM 05/01/2022, 5:42 PM
en_JP 2022/01/05 17:42
en_KE 05/01/2022, 17:42
en_KI 05/01/2022, 5:42 PM
en_KN 05/01/2022, 5:42 PM
en_KR 2022/01/05 5:42 PM
en_KY 05/01/2022, 5:42 PM
en_LC 05/01/2022, 5:42 PM
en_LR 05/01/2022, 5:42 PM
en_LS 05/01/2022, 5:42 PM
en_LV 05/01/2022, 17:42
en_MG 05/01/2022, 17:42
en_MH 1/5/22, 5:42 PM
en_MM 05/01/2022, 17:42
en_MO 05/01/2022, 5:42 PM
en_MP 1/5/22, 5:42 PM
en_MS 05/01/2022, 17:42
en_MT 05/01/2022, 17:42
en_MU 05/01/2022, 17:42
en_MW 05/01/2022, 5:42 PM
en_MX 05/01/22 17:42
en_MY 05/01/2022, 5:42 PM
en_NA 05/01/2022, 5:42 PM
en_NF 05/01/2022, 17:42
en_NG 05/01/2022, 17:42
en_NL 05/01/2022, 17:42
en_NO 05/01/2022, 17:42
en_NR 05/01/2022, 17:42
en_NU 05/01/2022, 17:42
en_NZ 5/01/22, 5:42 PM
en_PG 05/01/2022, 5:42 PM
en_PH 1/5/22, 5:42 PM
en_PK 05/01/2022, 5:42 PM
en_PL 05/01/2022, 17:42
en_PN 05/01/2022, 17:42
en_PR 1/5/22, 5:42 PM
en_PT 05/01/2022, 17:42
en_PW 05/01/2022, 5:42 PM
en_RW 05/01/2022, 17:42
en_SA 02/06/1443 AH, 5:42 PM
en_SB 05/01/2022, 5:42 PM
en_SC 05/01/2022, 17:42
en_SD 05/01/2022, 5:42 PM
en_SG 5/1/22, 5:42 PM
en_SH 05/01/2022, 17:42
en_SI 05/01/2022, 17:42
en_SK 05/01/2022, 17:42
en_SL 05/01/2022, 5:42 PM
en_SS 05/01/2022, 5:42 PM
en_SX 05/01/2022, 17:42
en_SZ 05/01/2022, 5:42 PM
en_TC 05/01/2022, 5:42 PM
en_TH 5/1/2565 BE 17:42
en_TK 05/01/2022, 17:42
en_TO 05/01/2022, 5:42 PM
en_TT 05/01/2022, 5:42 PM
en_TV 05/01/2022, 17:42
en_TW 2022/1/5, 5:42 PM
en_TZ 05/01/2022, 17:42
en_UG 05/01/2022, 17:42
en_UM 1/5/22, 5:42 PM
en_US 1/5/22, 5:42 PM
en_US_POSIX 1/5/22, 5:42 PM
en_VC 05/01/2022, 5:42 PM
en_VG 05/01/2022, 5:42 PM
en_VI 1/5/22, 5:42 PM
en_VU 05/01/2022, 5:42 PM
en_WS 05/01/2022, 5:42 PM
en_ZA 2022/01/05, 17:42
en_ZM 05/01/2022, 5:42 PM
en_ZW 5/1/2022, 17:42
es 5/1/22 17:42
es_003 5/1/22 17:42
es_419 5/1/22 17:42
es_AG 5/1/22 5:42 p.m.
es_AR 5/1/22 17:42
es_BB 5/1/22 5:42 p.m.
es_BM 5/1/22 5:42 p.m.
es_BO 5/1/22 17:42
es_BQ 5/1/22 17:42
es_BR 5/1/22 17:42
es_BS 5/1/22 5:42 p.m.
es_BZ 5/1/22 17:42
es_CO 5/01/22, 5:42 p.m.
es_CR 5/1/22 17:42
es_CU 5/1/22 17:42
es_CW 5/1/22 17:42
es_DM 5/1/22 5:42 p.m.
es_DO 5/1/22 5:42 p. m.
es_EA 5/1/22 17:42
es_EC 5/1/22 17:42
es_ES 5/1/22 17:42
es_GD 5/1/22 5:42 p.m.
es_GQ 5/1/22 17:42
es_GT 5/01/22 17:42
es_GY 5/1/22 5:42 p.m.
es_HN 5/1/22 17:42
es_HT 5/1/22 17:42
es_IC 5/1/22 17:42
es_KN 5/1/22 5:42 p.m.
es_KY 5/1/22 5:42 p.m.
es_LC 5/1/22 5:42 p.m.
es_MX 05/01/22 17:42
es_NI 5/1/22 17:42
es_PA 01/05/22 5:42 p. m.
es_PE 5/01/22 17:42
es_PH 5/1/22 5:42 p. m.
es_PR 01/05/22 5:42 p. m.
es_PY 5/1/22 17:42
es_SV 5/1/22 17:42
es_TC 5/1/22 5:42 p.m.
es_TT 5/1/22 5:42 p.m.
es_US 1/5/22 5:42 p.m.
es_UY 5/1/22 17:42
es_VC 5/1/22 5:42 p.m.
es_VE 5/1/22 5:42 p. m.
es_VG 5/1/22 5:42 p.m.
es_VI 5/1/22 5:42 p.m.
eu 22/1/5 17:42
eu_ES 22/1/5 17:42
ewo 5/1/2022 17:42
ewo_CM 5/1/2022 17:42
fa ۱۴۰۰/۱۰/۱۵،‏ ۱۷:۴۲
fa_AF ۱۴۰۰/۱۰/۱۵،‏ ۱۷:۴۲
fa_IR ۱۴۰۰/۱۰/۱۵،‏ ۱۷:۴۲
ff 5/1/2022 17:42
ff_Latn 5/1/2022 17:42
ff_Latn_BF 05/01/2022 17:42
ff_Latn_CM 5/1/2022 17:42
ff_Latn_GH 22/01/05 5:42 kikiiɗe
ff_Latn_GM 05/01/2022 5:42 kikiiɗe
ff_Latn_GN 5/1/2022 17:42
ff_Latn_GW 05/01/22 17:42
ff_Latn_LR 05/01/2022 5:42 kikiiɗe
ff_Latn_MR 5/1/2022 5:42 kikiiɗe
ff_Latn_NE 5/1/22 17:42
ff_Latn_NG 05/01/2022 17:42
ff_Latn_SL 05/01/2022 5:42 kikiiɗe
ff_Latn_SN 5/1/2022 17:42
fil 1/5/22, 5:42 PM
fil_PH 1/5/22, 5:42 PM
fr 05/01/2022 17:42
fr_BE 5/01/22 17:42
fr_BF 05/01/2022 17:42
fr_BI 05/01/2022 17:42
fr_BJ 05/01/2022 17:42
fr_BL 05/01/2022 17:42
fr_CD 05/01/2022 17:42
fr_CF 05/01/2022 17:42
fr_CG 05/01/2022 17:42
fr_CI 05/01/2022 17:42
fr_CM 05/01/2022 17:42
fr_DJ 05/01/2022 5:42 PM
fr_DZ 05/01/2022 5:42 PM
fr_FR 05/01/2022 17:42
fr_GA 05/01/2022 17:42
fr_GF 05/01/2022 17:42
fr_GN 05/01/2022 17:42
fr_GP 05/01/2022 17:42
fr_GQ 05/01/2022 17:42
fr_HT 05/01/2022 17:42
fr_KM 05/01/2022 17:42
fr_LU 05/01/2022 17:42
fr_MA 05/01/2022 17:42
fr_MC 05/01/2022 17:42
fr_MF 05/01/2022 17:42
fr_MG 05/01/2022 17:42
fr_ML 05/01/2022, 17:42
fr_MQ 05/01/2022 17:42
fr_MR 05/01/2022 5:42 PM
fr_MU 05/01/2022 17:42
fr_NC 05/01/2022 17:42
fr_NE 05/01/2022 17:42
fr_PF 05/01/2022 17:42
fr_PM 05/01/2022 17:42
fr_RE 05/01/2022 17:42
fr_RW 05/01/2022 17:42
fr_SC 05/01/2022 17:42
fr_SN 05/01/2022 17:42
fr_SY 05/01/2022 5:42 PM
fr_TD 05/01/2022 5:42 PM
fr_TG 05/01/2022 17:42
fr_TN 05/01/2022 5:42 PM
fr_VU 05/01/2022 5:42 PM
fr_WF 05/01/2022 17:42
fr_YT 05/01/2022 17:42
fur 05/01/22 17:42
fur_IT 05/01/22 17:42
ga 05/01/2022 17:42
ga_GB 05/01/2022 17:42
ga_IE 05/01/2022 17:42
gaa 1/5/22, 5:42 SHWANE
gaa_GH 1/5/22, 5:42 SHWANE
gd 05/01/2022 17:42
gd_GB 05/01/2022 17:42
gez 05/01/22 5:42 ምሴት
gez_ER 05/01/22 5:42 ምሴት
gez_ET 05/01/22 5:42 ምሴት
gl 17:42, 05/01/22
gl_ES 17:42, 05/01/22
gu 5/1/22 05:42 PM
gu_IN 5/1/22 05:42 PM
guz 05/01/2022 17:42
guz_KE 05/01/2022 17:42
ha 5/1/22, 17:42
ha_GH 5/1/22, 5:42 Yamma
ha_NE 5/1/22, 17:42
ha_NG 5/1/22, 17:42
hi 5/1/22, अ 5:42
hi_IN 5/1/22, अ 5:42
hi_Latn 05/01/2022 5:42 PM
hi_Latn_IN 05/01/2022 5:42 PM
id 05/01/22 17.42
id_ID 05/01/22 17.42
ig 5/1/22, 17:42
ig_NG 5/1/22, 17:42
it 05/01/22, 17:42
it_IT 05/01/22, 17:42
it_SM 05/01/22, 17:42
it_VA 05/01/22, 17:42
iu 01/05/2022 5:42 pm
iu_CA 01/05/2022 5:42 pm
ja 2022/01/05 17:42
ja_JP 2022/01/05 17:42
jmc 05/01/2022 17:42
jmc_TZ 05/01/2022 17:42
kab 5/1/2022 5:42 n tmeddit
kab_DZ 5/1/2022 5:42 n tmeddit
kaj 22/01/05 17:42
kaj_NG 22/01/05 17:42
kam 05/01/2022 17:42
kam_KE 05/01/2022 17:42
kcg 22/01/05 17:42
kcg_NG 22/01/05 17:42
kde 05/01/2022 17:42
kde_TZ 05/01/2022 17:42
kea 05/01/2022, 17:42
kea_CV 05/01/2022, 17:42
khq 5/1/2022 17:42
khq_ML 5/1/2022 17:42
ki 05/01/2022 17:42
ki_KE 05/01/2022 17:42
kln 05/01/2022 17:42
kln_KE 05/01/2022 17:42
km 5/1/22, 5:42 PM
km_KH 5/1/22, 5:42 PM
kn 5/1/22 05:42 ಅಪರಾಹ್ನ
kn_IN 5/1/22 05:42 ಅಪರಾಹ್ನ
kpe 05/01/2022 5:42 PM
kpe_GN 05/01/2022 17:42
kpe_LR 05/01/2022 5:42 PM
ks ۱/۵/۲۲ ۵:۴۲ PM
ks_Arab ۱/۵/۲۲ ۵:۴۲ PM
ks_Arab_IN ۱/۵/۲۲ ۵:۴۲ PM
ks_Aran ۱/۵/۲۲ ۵:۴۲ PM
ks_Aran_IN ۱/۵/۲۲ ۵:۴۲ PM
ks_Deva 5/1/22 PM 5:42
ks_Deva_IN 5/1/22 PM 5:42
ksb 05/01/2022 17:42
ksb_TZ 05/01/2022 17:42
ksf 5/1/2022 17:42
ksf_CM 5/1/2022 17:42
ky 5/1/22 17:42
ky_KG 5/1/22 17:42
lag 05/01/2022 17:42
lag_TZ 05/01/2022 17:42
lg 05/01/2022 17:42
lg_UG 05/01/2022 17:42
lkt 1/5/22 5:42 PM
lkt_US 1/5/22 5:42 PM
ln 5/1/2022 17:42
ln_AO 5/1/2022 17:42
ln_CD 5/1/2022 17:42
ln_CF 5/1/2022 17:42
ln_CG 5/1/2022 17:42
lo 5/1/2022, 17:42
lo_LA 5/1/2022, 17:42
lu 5/1/2022 17:42
lu_CD 5/1/2022 17:42
luo 05/01/2022 17:42
luo_KE 05/01/2022 17:42
luy 05/01/2022 17:42
luy_KE 05/01/2022 17:42
mai 5/1/22, 5:42 pm
mai_IN 5/1/22, 5:42 pm
mas 05/01/2022 17:42
mas_KE 05/01/2022 17:42
mas_TZ 05/01/2022 17:42
mer 05/01/2022 17:42
mer_KE 05/01/2022 17:42
mfe 5/1/2022 17:42
mfe_MU 5/1/2022 17:42
mgh 05/01/2022 17:42
mgh_MZ 05/01/2022 17:42
ml 5/1/22 5:42 PM
ml_IN 5/1/22 5:42 PM
mni ৫/১/২২, ৫:৪২ পি এম
mni_Beng ৫/১/২২, ৫:৪২ পি এম
mni_Beng_IN ৫/১/২২, ৫:৪২ পি এম
mr ५/१/२२, ५:४२ PM
mr_IN ५/१/२२, ५:४२ PM
ms 5/01/22 5:42 PTG
ms_Arab 5/01/22 5:42 PM
ms_Arab_BN 5/01/22 5:42 PM
ms_Arab_MY 5/01/22 5:42 PM
ms_BN 5/01/22, 5:42 PTG
ms_ID 05/01/22, 17.42
ms_MY 5/01/22 5:42 PTG
ms_SG 5/01/22 5:42 PTG
mt 05/01/2022 17:42
mt_MT 05/01/2022 17:42
mua 5/1/2022 17:42
mua_CM 5/1/2022 17:42
naq 05/01/2022 5:42 ǃuias
naq_NA 05/01/2022 5:42 ǃuias
nd 05/01/2022 17:42
nd_ZW 05/01/2022 17:42
ne २२/१/५, १७:४२
ne_IN २२/१/५, ५:४२ अपराह्न
ne_NP २२/१/५, १७:४२
nl_BE 5/01/2022 17:42
nmg 5/1/2022 17:42
nmg_CM 5/1/2022 17:42
nnh 05/01/22 17:42
nnh_CM 05/01/22 17:42
nus 5/01/2022 5:42 TŊ
nus_SS 5/01/2022 5:42 TŊ
ny 05/01/2022 5:42 PM
ny_MW 05/01/2022 5:42 PM
nyn 05/01/2022 17:42
nyn_UG 05/01/2022 17:42
om 05/01/22 5:42 WB
om_ET 05/01/22 5:42 WB
om_KE 05/01/22 17:42
or 1/5/22, 5:42 PM
or_IN 1/5/22, 5:42 PM
pa 5/1/22, 5:42 ਬਾ.ਦੁ.
pa_Arab ۰۵/۰۱/۲۰۲۲ ۵:۴۲ PM
pa_Arab_PK ۰۵/۰۱/۲۰۲۲ ۵:۴۲ PM
pa_Guru 5/1/22, 5:42 ਬਾ.ਦੁ.
pa_Guru_IN 5/1/22, 5:42 ਬਾ.ਦੁ.
pcm 05/01/2022 17:42
pcm_NG 05/01/2022 17:42
ps AP ۱۴۰۰/۱۰/۱۵ ۱۷:۴۲
ps_AF AP ۱۴۰۰/۱۰/۱۵ ۱۷:۴۲
ps_PK ۲۰۲۲/۱/۵ ۵:۴۲ غ.و.
pt 05/01/2022 17:42
pt_AO 05/01/22, 17:42
pt_BR 05/01/2022 17:42
pt_CH 05/01/22, 17:42
pt_CV 05/01/22, 17:42
pt_FR 05/01/22, 17:42
pt_GQ 05/01/22, 17:42
pt_GW 05/01/22, 17:42
pt_LU 05/01/22, 17:42
pt_MO 05/01/22, 5:42 PM
pt_MZ 05/01/22, 17:42
pt_PT 05/01/22, 17:42
pt_ST 05/01/22, 17:42
pt_TL 05/01/22, 17:42
qu 05/01/2022 17:42
qu_BO 05/01/2022 17:42
qu_EC 05/01/2022 17:42
qu_PE 05/01/2022 17:42
rn 5/1/2022 17:42
rn_BI 5/1/2022 17:42
rof 05/01/2022 17:42
rof_TZ 05/01/2022 17:42
rwk 05/01/2022 17:42
rwk_TZ 05/01/2022 17:42
sa ५/१/२२, ५:४२ अपराह्न
sa_IN ५/१/२२, ५:४२ अपराह्न
sah 22/1/5 17:42
sah_RU 22/1/5 17:42
saq 05/01/2022 17:42
saq_KE 05/01/2022 17:42
sat ᱕/᱑/᱒᱒ ᱕:᱔᱒ ᱧᱤᱫᱟᱹ
sat_Deva ५/१/२२ ५:४२ PM
sat_Deva_IN ५/१/२२ ५:४२ PM
sat_Olck ᱕/᱑/᱒᱒ ᱕:᱔᱒ ᱧᱤᱫᱟᱹ
sat_Olck_IN ᱕/᱑/᱒᱒ ᱕:᱔᱒ ᱧᱤᱫᱟᱹ
sbp 05/01/2022 17:42
sbp_TZ 05/01/2022 17:42
sc 05/01/2022, 17:42
sc_IT 05/01/2022, 17:42
sd_Deva 5/1/22 मंझंदि को पोए 5:42
sd_Deva_IN 5/1/22 मंझंदि को पोए 5:42
seh 5/1/2022 17:42
seh_MZ 5/1/2022 17:42
ses 5/1/2022 17:42
ses_ML 5/1/2022 17:42
sg 5/1/2022 17:42
sg_CF 5/1/2022 17:42
shi 5/1/2022 17:42
shi_Latn 5/1/2022 17:42
shi_Latn_MA 5/1/2022 17:42
shi_Tfng 5/1/2022 17:42
shi_Tfng_MA 5/1/2022 17:42
so 05/01/22 5:42 GD
so_DJ 05/01/22 5:42 GD
so_ET 05/01/22 5:42 GD
so_KE 05/01/22 17:42
so_SO 05/01/22 5:42 GD
ss_SZ 05/01/2022 5:42 PM
st_LS 05/01/2022 5:42 PM
su 5/1/22, 17.42
su_Latn 5/1/22, 17.42
su_Latn_ID 5/1/22, 17.42
sw 05/01/2022 17:42
sw_CD 05/01/2022 17:42
sw_KE 05/01/2022 17:42
sw_TZ 05/01/2022 17:42
sw_UG 05/01/2022 17:42
syr 05/01/2022 5:42 PM
syr_IQ 05/01/2022 5:42 PM
syr_SY 05/01/2022 5:42 PM
ta 5/1/22, பிற்பகல் 5:42
ta_IN 5/1/22, பிற்பகல் 5:42
ta_LK 5/1/22, 17:42
ta_MY 5/1/22, பிற்பகல் 5:42
ta_SG 5/1/22, பிற்பகல் 5:42
teo 05/01/2022 17:42
teo_KE 05/01/2022 17:42
teo_UG 05/01/2022 17:42
tg 05/01/22 17:42
tg_TJ 05/01/22 17:42
th 5/1/65 17:42
th_TH 5/1/65 17:42
ti 05/01/22 5:42 ደሕረ ፍርቀ-መዓልቲ
ti_ER 05/01/22 5:42 ደሕረ ፍርቀ-መዓልቲ
ti_ET 05/01/22 5:42 ደሕረ ፍርቀ-መዓልቲ
tig 05/01/22 5:42 ሓቆ ስርምዕል
tig_ER 05/01/22 5:42 ሓቆ ስርምዕል
to 5/1/22 5:42 efiafi
to_TO 5/1/22 5:42 efiafi
twq 5/1/2022 17:42
twq_NE 5/1/2022 17:42
tzm 05/01/2022 17:42
tzm_MA 05/01/2022 17:42
ur 5/1/22 5:42 ب.د.
ur_Arab 5/1/22 5:42 ب.د.
ur_Arab_IN ۵/۱/۲۲ ۵:۴۲ ب.د.
ur_Arab_PK 5/1/22 5:42 ب.د.
ur_Aran 5/1/22 5:42 ب.د.
uz 05/01/22, 17:42
uz_Cyrl 05/01/22 17:42
uz_Cyrl_UZ 05/01/22 17:42
uz_Latn 05/01/22, 17:42
uz_Latn_UZ 05/01/22, 17:42
vai 05/01/2022 5:42 PM
vai_Latn 05/01/2022 5:42 PM
vai_Latn_LR 05/01/2022 5:42 PM
vai_Vaii 05/01/2022 5:42 PM
vai_Vaii_LR 05/01/2022 5:42 PM
vi 17:42, 05/01/2022
vi_VN 17:42, 05/01/2022
vun 05/01/2022 17:42
vun_TZ 05/01/2022 17:42
wal 05/01/22 5:42 ቃማ
wal_ET 05/01/22 5:42 ቃማ
xog 05/01/2022 17:42
xog_UG 05/01/2022 17:42
yav 5/1/2022 17:42
yav_CM 5/1/2022 17:42
yi 05/01/22 17:42
yi_001 05/01/22 17:42
yo 5/1/2022 17:42
yo_BJ 5/1/2022 17:42
yo_NG 5/1/2022 17:42
yue 2022/1/5 下午5:42
yue_Hans 2022/1/5 下午5:42
yue_Hans_CN 2022/1/5 下午5:42
yue_Hant 2022/1/5 下午5:42
yue_Hant_HK 2022/1/5 下午5:42
zgh 5/1/2022 17:42
zgh_MA 5/1/2022 17:42
zh 2022/1/5 下午5:42
zh_Hans 2022/1/5 下午5:42
zh_Hans_CN 2022/1/5 下午5:42
zh_Hans_HK 5/1/22 下午5:42
zh_Hans_MO 5/1/22 下午5:42
zh_Hans_SG 05/01/22 下午5:42
zh_Hant 2022/1/5 下午5:42
zh_Hant_CN 2022/1/5 下午5:42
zh_Hant_HK 5/1/2022 下午5:42
zh_Hant_MO 5/1/2022 下午5:42
zh_Hant_TW 2022/1/5 下午5:42
zu 1/5/22 17:42
zu_ZA 1/5/22 17:42


--
John W. Kennedy
Algernon Burbage, Lord Roderick, Father Martin, Bishop Baldwin,
King Pellinore, Captain Bailey, Merlin -- A Kingdom for a Stage!

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