- "Day" itself,
thereby creating the
phrase "
Day-
Day", or "
Day of Days". The
earliest use of the
term D-
Day by any army that the U.S. Army
Center of Military...
-
Easter or one of the
quarter days
being Midsummer Day,
Michaelmas or Christmas.
Ember days
Solar term Clines,
David J. A. (1998). On the Way to the Postmodern:...
-
Scottish Term and
Quarter Days (Gregorian post-1886): 28
February 28 May 28
August 28
November Candlemas originally fell on 2 February, the
day of the feast...
- Estonia, Valentine's
Day was
originally called valentinipäev and
later also sõbrapäev ('Friend's
Day') as a
calque of the
Finnish term. In France, a traditionally...
- In television, the
term day player is used to
refer to most
performers with
supporting speaking roles hired daily without long-
term contracts. In Academy...
- D-
Day (military
term)
Day Zero (disambiguation) Zero Hour (disambiguation) This
disambiguation page
lists articles ****ociated with the
title Zero
day....
- An
academic term (or
simply term) is a
portion of an
academic year
during which an
educational institution holds classes. The
schedules adopted vary widely...
- premises. Its
etymology is unknown, but the
term seems to have been
coined in the 1920s or 1930s. The
term has been more
generally used to mean getting...
- Adams's
term and
William McKinley's
first term did not
include a 366-
day leap year, so
those terms were one
day shorter than a
normal full
term. 2000,...
-
American people never to
forget the
attack and
memorialize its date. The
term "
day of infamy" has
become widely used by the
media to
refer to any moment...
