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- Invariable_Calendar abstract "In April 1900, Professor L. A. Grosclaude of Geneva proposed the Invariable Calendar, New Era Calendar, or Normal Calendar with 12 months and four 91-day quarters of exactly 13 weeks. An additional day, termed New Year's Day, that was not any day of the week and not part of any month, would occur between December 31 and January 1. Another such day is inserted between June 31 and July 1 on leap years.This model would be a perennial calendar, with each date occurring perennially on the same day of the week. Grosclaude lists many business advantages to this. Three monthly days important to businesses, the 1st, 15th, and 30th would always occur on the same 3 days of the week, respectively, and additionally would never occur on a Sunday, for example. It became the model for The World Calendar, promoted by Elisabeth Acheils and The World Calendar Association since 1930.".
- Invariable_Calendar wikiPageExternalLink 1912PA.....20..232W.
- Invariable_Calendar wikiPageExternalLink 1912PASP...24..113W.
- Invariable_Calendar wikiPageExternalLink nph-iarticle_query?1912PA.....20..232W&defaultprint=YES&filetype=.pdf.
- Invariable_Calendar wikiPageExternalLink nph-iarticle_query?1912PASP...24..113W&defaultprint=YES&filetype=.pdf.
- Invariable_Calendar wikiPageExternalLink The_reform_of_the_calendar.pdf?id=KOusvFSUkbkC&output=pdf&sig=ACfU3U1U3dAGai_9zKJ6mRhMQdpTFRfYXg.
- Invariable_Calendar wikiPageExternalLink v=onepage&q=Grosclaude%20%22Journal%20of%20Horology%22&f=false.
- Invariable_Calendar wikiPageExternalLink v=onepage&q=Grosclaude%20calendar&f=false.
- Invariable_Calendar wikiPageExternalLink abstract.html?res=F60916FC395417738DDDAF0A94DE405B808DF1D3.
- Invariable_Calendar wikiPageExternalLink pdf?res=F60916FC395417738DDDAF0A94DE405B808DF1D3.
- Invariable_Calendar wikiPageExternalLink a-proposed-plan-for-an-invariable-calendar.
- Invariable_Calendar wikiPageExternalLink reformcalendar00philgoog_djvu.txt.
- Invariable_Calendar wikiPageExternalLink 19100626-2-a.pdf.
- Invariable_Calendar wikiPageExternalLink www.theworldcalendar.org.
- Invariable_Calendar wikiPageID "29821670".
- Invariable_Calendar wikiPageRevisionID "588143064".
- Invariable_Calendar hasPhotoCollection Invariable_Calendar.
- Invariable_Calendar subject Category:Calendars.
- Invariable_Calendar type Abstraction100002137.
- Invariable_Calendar type Arrangement105726596.
- Invariable_Calendar type Calendar115173479.
- Invariable_Calendar type Calendars.
- Invariable_Calendar type Cognition100023271.
- Invariable_Calendar type PsychologicalFeature100023100.
- Invariable_Calendar type Structure105726345.
- Invariable_Calendar comment "In April 1900, Professor L. A. Grosclaude of Geneva proposed the Invariable Calendar, New Era Calendar, or Normal Calendar with 12 months and four 91-day quarters of exactly 13 weeks. An additional day, termed New Year's Day, that was not any day of the week and not part of any month, would occur between December 31 and January 1.".
- Invariable_Calendar label "Invariable Calendar".
- Invariable_Calendar sameAs m.0fqm5q4.
- Invariable_Calendar sameAs Q17092647.
- Invariable_Calendar sameAs Q17092647.
- Invariable_Calendar sameAs Invariable_Calendar.
- Invariable_Calendar wasDerivedFrom Invariable_Calendar?oldid=588143064.
- Invariable_Calendar isPrimaryTopicOf Invariable_Calendar.