"Swedish ""namnsdag"") according to their given name on the date given by the calendar published by the University of Helsinki Almanac Office (""Almanakkatoimisto""). Every day except New Year's Day, Christmas Day and 29 February is a name day. For each day there are names in both Finnish and Swedish; the names are frequently, but not always, cognates. Women are slightly underrepresented in the calendar: approximately 45 percent of name days celebrate only women while some 49 per cent are name days of men. The rest are those of names that may be given to either sex, such as Rauni (July"
"and Q4. When combined with a year, the quarter/year combination may be written, for example, as Q42019 or 4Q2019 or 2019Q4. Calendar year Generally speaking, a calendar year begins on the New Year's Day of the given calendar system and ends on the day before the following New Year's Day, and thus consists of a whole number of days. A year can also be measured by starting on any other named day of the calendar, and ending on the day before this named day in the following year. This may be termed a ""year's time"", but not a ""calendar year""."
"Quarter-to-date Quarter-to-date (QTD) is a period starting at the beginning of the current quarter and ending at the current date. Quarter-to-date is used in many contexts, mainly for recording results of an activity in the time between a date (exclusive, since this day may not yet be ""complete"") and the beginning of either the calendar or fiscal quarter. In the context of finance, QTD is often provided in financial statements detailing the performance of a business entity. Providing current QTD results, as well as QTD results for one or more past quarters as of the same date, allows owners, managers,"
"Choitro Choitro () is the last month of the Bengali calendar. It falls from mid-March to mid-April and is the last month of Spring ( ""Bôsôntô""). The name of the month is derived from the star Chitra ( ""Chitra""). Traditionally this month is famous for what is called the ""Choitro Sale"" () when all shopping prices fall discounted (sale) all throughout the month. It is traditionally done in order to sell away all remaining products by the end of year, so that the Halkhata (), the new account book can be opened on the new year's day. Chaitra Sankranti is"
"April. However Poole thought that quarter days, such as Lady Day on 25 March, marked the ""end"" of the quarters of the financial year. Thus, although 25 March Old Style marked the beginning of the civil year, the next day, 26 March Old Style was until 1752 the ""beginning"" of the tax year. After removing eleven days in 1752, this corresponded to 6 April New Style, where it remains today. Although Poole's theory is supported by one dictionary, the Oxford English Dictionary as well as other sources state that quarter days mark the ""beginning"" of their respective quarters. In Appalachia,"
"Academic quarter (year division) An academic quarter refers to the division of an academic year into four parts. The modern academic quarter calendar can be traced to the historic English law court / legal training pupillage four term system: This quarter system was adopted by the oldest universities in the English-speaking world (Oxford, founded circa 1096, and Cambridge, founded circa 1209). Over time, Cambridge dropped Trinity Term and renamed Hilary Term to Lent Term, and Oxford also dropped the original Trinity Term and renamed Easter Term as Trinity Term, thus establishing the three-term academic ""quarter"" year widely found in countries"
"particularly some business schools and community colleges, use the or mini-semester system. The quarter system divides the calendar year into four quarters, three of which constitute a complete academic year. Quarters are typically 10–12 weeks long so that three quarters amount to 30–36 weeks of instruction. Approximately 20 percent of universities are on the quarter system. Most colleges that use the quarter system have a fall quarter from late September to mid-December, a winter quarter from early January to mid-March, a spring quarter from late March or early April to mid-June, and an optional summer session. Notable users of the"
"cross-quarter days than to the English quarter days. There is a mnemonic for remembering on which day of the month the first three quarter-days fall (Christmas being easy to recall): Every quarter day is twenty-something, and the second digit of the day of the month is the number of letters in the month's name. So March has five letters and Lady Day is 25 March; similarly June has four letters and September nine, with Midsummer Day and Michaelmas falling on the 24th and 29th respectively. At many schools, class terms would begin on the quarter days; for example, the autumn"
"observed in the last day of the month and the last day of the Bengali Calendar. It is celebrated more in rural areas than in urban areas, where it has celebrated for hundreds of years. It is the day before Pohela Boishakh and it more popular than Pohela Boishakh in rural areas. Choitro Choitro () is the last month of the Bengali calendar. It falls from mid-March to mid-April and is the last month of Spring ( ""Bôsôntô""). The name of the month is derived from the star Chitra ( ""Chitra""). Traditionally this month is famous for what is called"
"Qingming (solar term) Qīngmíng, ""Seimei"", ""Cheongmyeong"", or ""Thanh minh"" is the name of the 5th solar term of the traditional East Asian lunisolar calendar, which divides a year into 24 solar terms ( 節氣/ 节气). In space partitioning, Qingming begins when the sun reaches the celestial longitude of 15° and ends when it reaches the longitude of 30°. It more often refers in particular to the day when the sun is exactly at the celestial longitude of 15°, usually on April 5. Compared to the space partitioning theory, in the time division theory Qingming falls around April 7 or approximately"
"every odd number is the difference of two consecutive squares. Square Root Day Square Root Day is an unofficial holiday celebrated on days when both the day of the month and the month are the square root of the last two digits of the year. For example, the last Square Root Day was April 4, 2016 (4/4/16), and the next Square Root Day will be May 5, 2025 (5/5/25). The final Square Root Day of the century will occur on September 9, 2081. Square Root Days fall upon the same nine dates each century. Ron Gordon, a Redwood City, California"
"December December is the twelfth and final month of the year in the Julian and Gregorian Calendars and is the seventh and last of seven months to have a length of 31 days. December got its name from the Latin word ""decem"" (meaning ten) because it was originally the tenth month of the year in the Roman calendar, which began in March. The winter days following December were not included as part of any month. Later, the months of January and February were created out of the monthless period and added to the beginning of the calendar, but December retained"
"quarter, and the latter has 4 + 4 + 5 weeks per quarter, the Symmetry454 Calendar has a ""symmetrical"" 4 + 5 + 4 weeks per quarter, which is why it is named Symmetry454. Balanced quarters are desirable for businesses because they aid in fiscal planning and analysis. All months have a whole number of weeks, so no month ever has a partial week. Each day number within a month falls on the same weekday in all months and years; in particular, Friday the 13th never occurs under this calendar. All holidays, birthdays, anniversaries, etc. are permanently fixed. All ordinal"
"lunar month is called —with the 大 indicating it is the final last day of the month for that year—or the ""great thirtieth day"". As part of the Meiji Restoration, Japan switched to the Gregorian calendar in 1873, and ""ōmisoka"" was set as December 31, or New Year's Eve. The day is also known by the archaic pronunciation of . This is a shortened version of , meaning ""last day of the month"". Traditionally, important activities for the concluding year and day were completed in order to start the new year fresh. Some of these include house cleaning, repaying debts,"
"Quarter tense Quarter tense (called in all other English speaking countries ""ember days"") is a uniquely Irish name for those days set aside in the western Christian church for prayer and fasting to sanctify the liturgical seasons. They are of very ancient and uncertain origin, though are generally believed to have originated in Rome. The dates of their celebration are now normally determined by national Roman Catholic hierarchies and not by the universal calendar of the church. The Saturdays of Quarter Tense were considered especially appropriate for priestly ordination. The days of Quarter Tense were, until the Second Vatican Council,"
"A quarter system can maximize the use of college facilities in a time of enrollment growth, as it allows for four regular periods of academic instruction. Also, quarters allow for faculty to engage in terms with a relatively light course load of teaching and greater opportunities for short sabbaticals. Academic quarter (year division) An academic quarter refers to the division of an academic year into four parts. The modern academic quarter calendar can be traced to the historic English law court / legal training pupillage four term system: This quarter system was adopted by the oldest universities in the English-speaking"
"the dead called Parentalia, it is more typically linked to the Celtic festival of Samhain, which comes from the Old Irish for 'summer's end'."" Samhain () was the first and most important of the four quarter days in the medieval Gaelic calendar and was celebrated on 31 October – 1 November in Ireland, Scotland and the Isle of Man. A kindred festival was held at the same time of year by the Brittonic Celts, called Calan Gaeaf in Wales, Kalan Gwav in Cornwall and Kalan Goañv in Brittany; a name meaning ""first day of winter"". For the Celts, the day"
"pentad (次候) and last pentad (末候). Pentads in Chunfen include: A pentad as follows was referred to Japanese traditional calendar presented in a smaller, easy to use, format. Chunfen The traditional East Asian calendars divide a year into 24 solar terms. Chūnfēn, ""Shunbun"", ""Chunbun"", or ""Xuân phân"" is the 4th solar term. It begins when the Sun reaches the celestial longitude of 0° and ends when it reaches the longitude of 15°. In the Gregorian calendar, it usually begins around 20 March and ends around 4 April (5 April East Asia time). It more often refers in particular to the"
"the 12 months of the year. The top-most month, which is crowned, is ""IV"" i.e. JU for July, the month of his death. Above is inscribed: ""Finis Coronat"" (""the end crowns""), above which is inscribed on a scroll the French motto of Bourchier: ""Bon temps viendra"" (""The right time will come""). Within the skull is written on the top line ""grama"", to which word three other words point from above the skull, ""ana-"", ""chrono-"" and ""epi-"" (all Greek words in Latin form). These denote to the reader the presence of anagrams, chronograms, epigrams and other puzzles within the tablet. In"
"Chunfen The traditional East Asian calendars divide a year into 24 solar terms. Chūnfēn, ""Shunbun"", ""Chunbun"", or ""Xuân phân"" is the 4th solar term. It begins when the Sun reaches the celestial longitude of 0° and ends when it reaches the longitude of 15°. In the Gregorian calendar, it usually begins around 20 March and ends around 4 April (5 April East Asia time). It more often refers in particular to the day when the Sun is exactly at the celestial longitude of 0°. Each solar term can be divided into 3 pentads (候). They are: first pentad (初候), second"
"Note: The holidays do not fall on the actual day the season changes. The 19th of Ches is the Spring Equinox, the 20th of Kythorn is the Summer Solstice, the 21st of Eleint is the Autumn Equinox and the 20th of Nightal is the Winter Solstice. Every four years, another holiday called Shieldmeet is added as a leap day immediately following the Midsummer holiday. Calendars in the Forgotten Realms In the Forgotten Realms campaign setting for the ""Dungeons & Dragons"" fantasy role-playing game, years (usually described as the passing of winters or summers) are referred to by names, each name"
"defined as the final Saturday (or other day selected) in the fiscal year end month. For example, if the fiscal year end month is August, the company's year end could fall on any date from August 25 to August 31. Currently it would end on the following days: The end of the fiscal year would move one day earlier on the calendar each year (two days in leap years) until it would otherwise reach the date seven days before the end of the month (August 24 in this case). At that point it resets to the end of the month"
"service for the twenty-four priestly families, known as ""Mishmarot"". The year is made up of twelve months, grouped in quarters. Each quarter contains three months; two of 30 days and one of 31 days, i.e. 91 days or 13 weeks, each quarter. The following table shows a quarter of the year. (The day names are provided only to facilitate understanding. Other than the weekly Sabbath, the other days were merely numbered in the calendrical texts.) The year and each of its quarters starts on the same day, the fourth day of the week (Wednesday to us). This was the day"
"Ember days In the liturgical calendar of the Western Christian churches, Ember days are four separate sets of three days within the same week — specifically, the Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday — roughly equidistant in the circuit of the year, that are set aside for fasting and prayer. These days set apart for special prayer and fasting were considered especially suitable for the ordination of clergy. The Ember Days are known in Latin as the quattuor anni tempora (the ""four seasons of the year""), or formerly as the ""jejunia quattuor temporum"" (""fasts of the four seasons""). The four quarterly periods"
"Calendar year Generally speaking, a calendar year begins on the New Year's Day of the given calendar system and ends on the day before the following New Year's Day, and thus consists of a whole number of days. A year can also be measured by starting on any other named day of the calendar, and ending on the day before this named day in the following year. This may be termed a ""year's time"", but not a ""calendar year"". To reconcile the calendar year with the astronomical cycle (which has a fractional number of days) certain years contain extra days"
"Thursday Day after fourth Thursday Saturday after Thanksgiving Fourth Sunday Fourth Saturday Last Sunday Monday immediately following fourth Thursday Tuesday immediately following fourth Thursday Last Wednesday Last Week November November is the eleventh and penultimate month of the year in the Julian and Gregorian Calendars, the fourth and last of four months to have a length of 30 days, and the fifth and last of five months to have a length of less than 31 days. November was the ninth month of the ancient Roman calendar. November retained its name (from the Latin ""novem"" meaning ""nine"") when January and February"
"21 December 22, unless that date is a Sunday, in which case it's moved to the 23rd: December 22 ""'Last Saturday before Christmas: December 22"" Sunday before Christmas: December 23 December 26, unless that day is a Sunday, in which case the 27th: December 26 Last Friday before Christmas: December 28 Sunday after Christmas: December 30 December December is the twelfth and final month of the year in the Julian and Gregorian Calendars and is the seventh and last of seven months to have a length of 31 days. December got its name from the Latin word ""decem"" (meaning ten)"
"half a day) varies in a two-week cycle. Approximately twice a month, around new moon and full moon when the Sun, Moon, and Earth form a line (a configuration known as a syzygy), the tidal force due to the Sun reinforces that due to the Moon. The tide's range is then at its maximum; this is called the spring tide. It is not named after the season, but, like that word, derives from the meaning ""jump, burst forth, rise"", as in a natural spring. When the Moon is at first quarter or third quarter, the Sun and Moon are separated"
"(末候). Pentads in Guyu include: Guyu The traditional East Asian calendars divide a year into 24 solar terms. Gǔyǔ, ""Kokuu"", ""Gogu"", or ""Cốc vũ"" is the 6th solar term. It begins when the Sun reaches the celestial longitude of 30° and ends when it reaches the longitude of 45°. It more often refers in particular to the day when the Sun is exactly at the celestial longitude of 30°. In the Gregorian calendar, it usually begins around April 20 and ends around May 5. Each solar term can be divided into 3 pentads (候). They are: first pentad (初候), second"
"Vendémiaire. The Sansculottides belong to the summer quarter. They begin on 17 or 18 September and approximately end on the autumn equinox, on 22 or 23 September on the Gregorian calendar. In the decree of 5 October 1793 (""le 14 du 1er mois de l'an II""; later: ""le 14 Vendémiaire de l'an II"") by the National Convention, the days following the last month of the year were named ""jours complémentaires"" and numbered serially. Only the leap day (""jour intercalaire"") received a name: The other days, decades, and months were also serially numbered. On 24 October (""le 3 du 2e mois"";"
"January 1 January 1 is the first day of the year in the Gregorian Calendar. There are 364 days remaining until the end of the year (365 in leap years). This day is known as New Year's Day since the day marks the beginning of the year. It is also the first day of the first quarter of the year and the first half of the year. During the Middle Ages under the influence of the Catholic Church, many countries in western Europe moved the start of the year to one of several important Christian festivals – December 25 (the"
"Wheel of the Year The Wheel of the Year is an annual cycle of seasonal festivals, observed by many modern Pagans. It consists of either four or eight festivals: either the solstices and equinoxes, known as the ""quarter days"", or the four midpoints between, known as the ""cross quarter days""; syncretic traditions like Wicca often celebrate all eight festivals. The festivals celebrated by differing sects of modern Paganism can vary considerably in name and date. Observing the cycle of the seasons has been important to many people, both ancient and modern, and many contemporary Pagan festivals are based to varying"
"companies that desire that their fiscal year always end on the same day of the week. Any day of the week may be used, and Saturday and Sunday are common because the business may more easily be closed for counting inventory and other end-of-year accounting activities. There are two methods in use: Under this method the company's fiscal year is defined as the final Saturday (or other day selected) in the fiscal year end month. For example, if the fiscal year end month is August, the company's year end could fall on any date from August 25 to August 31."