http://www.thebookcalendar.com Sun, 25 Jul 2010 08:07:52 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.6 en hourly 1 http://www.thebookcalendar.com/2010-bank-holidays-get-list-of-2010-bank-holidays-in-usa-bank-holidays-canada-india-and-uk.html http://www.thebookcalendar.com/2010-bank-holidays-get-list-of-2010-bank-holidays-in-usa-bank-holidays-canada-india-and-uk.html#comments Sat, 17 Jul 2010 10:30:27 +0000 admin http://www.nailaintan.co.cc/2010-bank-holidays-get-list-of-2010-bank-holidays-in-usa-bank-holidays-canada-india-and-uk.html

2010 bank holidays are all public holidays and are observed across the various countries. The 2010 bank holidays are expected to be great occasions for merriment and planning for lovely vacations to ones dream destinations. Beginning with the New Year Day on the 1st of January to the Boxing Day on the 28th of December, all the 2010 Bank holidays will be observed in the highest magnitude of celebrations throughout the world. The 2010 bank holidays differ from country to country and the most significant ones have been picked here for your perusal.

The United Kingdom and parts of the Northern Ireland has 8 holidays scheduled for the year 2010. All the 2010 bank holidays in the UK are public holidays of Britain. Although relatively few in numbers as compared to other European countries, they are nevertheless

Mentioned below are the 2010 bank holidays in UK:

· New Year’s Day – January 1st 2010

· Good Friday – April 10th 2010

· Easter Monday – April 13th 2010

· Early May Bank Holiday – May 4th 2010

· Spring Bank Holiday – May 25th 2010

· Summer Bank Holiday – August 31st 2010

· Christmas Day – December 25th 2010

· Boxing Day – December 28th 2010

The 2010 bank holidays in US, are also known as the federal holidays. Majority of the 50 states in the US celebrate them as occasions they look forward to for a whole year. These bank holidays belong to the distinct genres of are as follows:

· New Years Day – January 1st 2010

· Martin Luther King’s Birthday – January 19th 2010

· President’s Day – February 18th 2010

· Memorial Day – May 26th 2010

· Independence Day – July 4th 2010

· Labor Day – September 1st 2010

· Columbus Day – October 13th 2010

· Veteran’s Day – November 11th 2010

· Thanksgiving Day – November 27th 2010

· Christmas Day – December 26th 2010

2010 bank holidays in Canada are about 10 in number and all the days are observed as public holidays throughout the country.

· New Year – January 1st 2010

· Good Friday – April 10th 2010

· Easter Monday – April 13th 2010

· Victory Day – May 18th 2010

· Canada day – July 1st 2010

· Labor Day – September 7th 2010

· Thanksgiving Day – October 12th 2010

· Remembrance Day – November 11th 2010

· Christmas – December 25th 2010

· Boxing Day – December 26th 2010

2010 bank holidays in India are a blend of national events, religious festivals and community celebrations. From the Christian religious festivals to the Sikh festivals and also the Hindu as well as Muslim festivals, the major ones are celebrated as the Bank holidays in India. Other than the religious fervor, several festivals depicting the patriotic themes like the Republic Day and the Independence Day of the country. The 2010 Bank holidays in India have been mentioned below along with the dates for your perusal:

· Muharram

· Republic Day

· Milad un Nabi

· Independence Day

· Gandhi Jayanti

· Id ul fitr

· Dussehra

· Diwali

· Guru Nanak Jayanti

123newyears.com gives updated information on the 2010 Bank holidays.

]]> http://www.thebookcalendar.com/2010-bank-holidays-get-list-of-2010-bank-holidays-in-usa-bank-holidays-canada-india-and-uk.html/feed 0 http://www.thebookcalendar.com/what-tarot-cards-really-mean.html http://www.thebookcalendar.com/what-tarot-cards-really-mean.html#comments Mon, 21 Jun 2010 12:24:11 +0000 admin http://www.nailaintan.co.cc/what-tarot-cards-really-mean.html

The Major Arcana cards in Tarot comprise of the divine beauty and mystery of symbolization. Each of the tarot cards has its own specific symbolism and significance. In this article, we have tried to discover few among them.

The Fool

It signifies spontaneity, navet, innocence, unexpected incidents, important decisions, new internal beginnings, optimism, joy, force, and energy when the card is upright.

When the card falls reversed, it stands for impulsiveness, wastage of creative energy.

Justice

If the card falls upright it will stand for justice, fair play, straightforwardness, clarity, marriage, divorce, legal action, resolution of conflicts, lack of prejudice.

Wheel of Fortune

It represents good fortune, benevolent destiny, progress, effortless success, new beginnings.

If reversed, brace yourself for ill luck, gambling, delays, problems, interruptions, difficulties.

The Hermit

This card stands for qualities like introspection, Reflection, Plan, Calmness, Discretion, Caution, Assimilation, immaturity, imprudence, and refusal of help, inadequacy, alienation, and groundless suspicions.

The Lovers

When upright it signifies dilemma, foresight, union, harmony, making choices through intuition.

When reversed, it means indecisiveness, procrastination, infidelity.

Strength/ Fortitude

Reconciliation, resolve, generosity, optimism, self control, courage, determination are the qualities it stands for when the card falls upright.

It forebodes abuse of power, tyranny when it falls reversed.

The Empress

It represents THE DAUGHTER OF THE MIGHTY ONES. When upright, it stands for marriage, pregnancy, fertility, maternal care, love, creativity, domestic stability, security, ambition, growth and its rulership is Venus.

If the card is reversed, it forebodes poverty, unwanted pregnancy, promiscuity, sterility, relationship blues, creative blocks, domestic disturbance, lack of affection, failure to attain success.

The Moon

A few of its important negative traits are escapism, illusion, deception, secretive, insincerity, dishonesty, desperation, trickery.

Death

It heralds new beginnings, alterations, change, transformation, end of episodes in its repertoire of positive attributes.

Beware of lethargy, all forms of exhaustion, unpleasant changes and painful transitions if the card is reversed.

The Hanged Man

If the card is upright, it stands for transformation, rebirth, revivification, a waiting period, present sacrifices for future benefits, flexibility of mind, adaptability, temporary suspension of advancement, devotion.

When the card is reversed, it signifies apathy, oppression, selfishness.

The Devil

If the card is upright, it represents materialism, conflict between spiritual/creative fulfillment and security, hoarding money, frustration, lust, oppression, carnal craving, and self knowledge.

If reversed it means avarice, overlapping ambition, evil, exclusive focus on material success, and abuse of authority.

Temperance

Adaptability, balance, harmony, management, diplomacy, maturity, coordination, placidity, cooperation are the qualities it signifies when the card is upright.

The Tower

A few Positive traits are upheaval, change, conflict, ruin, freedom at last and enlightenment

Some of its Negative traits are restriction, negativity, imprisonment, insolvency.

The High Priestess

This card stands for femininity, wisdom, intuition, mystery, duality, secretive ways, and suppression of femininity, illusion, and misogyny, lack of foresight, disharmony, surface knowledge, and ignorance of truth.

The Sun

When upright it stands for joy, achievement, energy, academic success, children, vitality, and health.

But when reversed, it forebodes relationship blues, autism, hypersensitivity, allergies, delayed happiness, failures.

The Star

Its Positive traits are spiritual love, renewal, fulfillment, confidence, hope and inspiration.

Its Negative attributes are rigidity, obstinacy, self doubt and unhappiness.

]]> http://www.thebookcalendar.com/what-tarot-cards-really-mean.html/feed 0 http://www.thebookcalendar.com/watch-online-latest-movie-leap-year-2010.html http://www.thebookcalendar.com/watch-online-latest-movie-leap-year-2010.html#comments Thu, 20 May 2010 12:51:53 +0000 admin http://www.nailaintan.co.cc/watch-online-latest-movie-leap-year-2010.html

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A leap year (or intercalary year) is a year containing one extra day (or, in the case of lunisolar calendars, a month) in order to keep the calendar year synchronized with the astronomical or seasonal year.

For example, in the Gregorian calendar (common calendar), February in a leap year has 29 days instead of the usual 28 so the year lasts 366 days instead of the usual 365. Because seasons and astronomical events do not repeat in a whole number of days, a calendar that had the same number of days in each year would, over time, drift with respect to the event it was supposed to track. By occasionally inserting (or intercalating) an additional day or month into the year, the drift can be corrected. A year that is not a leap year is called a common year.

February 29 is a date that usually occurs every four years, and is called leap day. This day is added to the calendar in leap years as a corrective measure, because the earth does not orbit around the sun in precisely 365 days.

The Gregorian calendar is a modification of the Julian calendar first used by the Romans. The Roman calendar originated as a lunisolar calendar and named many of its days after the syzygies of the moon: the new moon (Kalendae or calends, hence “calendar”) and the full moon (Idus or ides). The Nonae or nones was not the first quarter moon but was exactly one nundinae or Roman market week of nine days before the ides, inclusively counting the ides as the first of those nine days. In 1825, Ideler believed that the lunisolar calendar was abandoned about 450 BC by the decemvirs, who implemented the Roman Republican calendar, used until 46 BC. The days of these calendars were counted down (inclusively) to the next named day, so February 24 was ante diem sextum Kalendas Martii (”the sixth day before the calends of March”) often abbreviated a. d. VI Kal. Mar. The Romans counted days inclusively in their calendars, so this was actually the fifth day before March 1 when counted in the modern exclusive manner (not including the starting day).[4]

The Republican calendar’s intercalary month was inserted on the first or second day after the Terminalia (a. d. VII Kal. Mar., February 23). The remaining days of Februarius were dropped. This intercalary month, named Intercalaris or Mercedonius, contained 27 days. The religious festivals that were normally celebrated in the last five days of February were moved to the last five days of Intercalaris. Because only 22 or 23 days were effectively added, not a full lunation, the calends and ides of the Roman Republican calendar were no longer associated with the new moon and full moon.

The Julian calendar, which was developed in 46 BC by Julius Caesar, and became effective in 45 BC, distributed an extra ten days among the months of the Roman Republican calendar. Caesar also replaced the intercalary month by a single intercalary day, located where the intercalary month used to be. To create the intercalary day, the existing ante diem sextum Kalendas Martii (February 24) was doubled, producing ante diem bis sextum Kalendas Martii. Hence, the year containing the doubled day was a bissextile (bis sextum, “twice sixth”) year. For legal purposes, the two days of the bis sextum were considered to be a single day, with the second half being intercalated, but common practice by 238, when Censorinus wrote, was that the intercalary day was followed by the last five days of February, a. d. VI, V, IV, III and pridie Kal. Mar. (which would be those days numbered 24, 25, 26, 27, and 28 from the beginning of February in a common year), i.e. the intercalated day was the first half of the doubled day. All later writers, including Macrobius about 430, Bede in 725, and other medieval computists (calculators of Easter), continued to state that the bissextum (bissextile day) occurred before the last five days of February.

MissaleLeapYear.jpg

Until 1970, the Roman Catholic Church always celebrated the feast of Saint Matthias on a. d. VI Kal. Mar., so if the days were numbered from the beginning of the month, it was named February 24 in common years, but the presence of the bissextum in a bissextile year immediately before a. d. VI Kal. Mar. shifted the latter day to February 25 in leap years, with the Vigil of St. Matthias shifting from February 23 to the leap day of February 24. Other feasts normally falling on February 25–28 in common years are also shifted to the following day in a leap year (although they would be on the same day according to the Roman notation). The practice is still observed by those who use the older calendars.

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