Sign
the current (2006) Guestbook
Name: Douglas Riegert-Johnson
Email: drieger@Jhmi.edu
Date: Sat Nov 06 22:37:28 EST 2004
Keep up the good work!
Pikesville, Maryland
Name: Richard E Queen
Email: REQ202@joimail.com
Date: Tue Nov 23 19:16:27 EST 2004
Was glad to learn about the World Calendar, and hope
that it is soon adopted by the various countries.
Name: Xammer
Email: xammerblx@yahoo.com
Date: Sat Nov 27 11:09:27 EST 2004
I like it, but the International Fixed Calendar is more interesting
TWCA
RESPONSE
Name: anna
Email: ann_ilspb@mail.ru
Date: Sun Nov 28 09:27:13 EST 2004
i am so happy to find this site, i am writing a work about
soviet calendar of 30-s I would be glad to discuss it with
persons interested in it.
TWCA
RESPONSE
Name: Bob Gardin
Email: Bgardin@sbcglobal.net
Date: Thu Dec 02 22:28:06 EST 2004
The World Calendar may still be
the best calendar reform option. It seems to draw the least
amount of objections that may allow for eventual adoption.
Yet, a leap-week calendar may also be worth more consideration.
Soon we'll need to have a serious discussion about bringing
this issue back to the U.S. Congress (and other international
governmental bodies) for debate. Perhaps after a, hopefully,
resolved Middle East/Iraq situation, and peaceful relations
elsewhere this can occur. The next (I think) date after 2006
that the World Calendar could be easily implemented would
be 2017; a nice "dozen years" from 2005. Please
contact me via my email address for further discussion on
this issue and the next steps to be taken. -Bob Gardin, Cleveland,
Ohio, USA
TWCA
RESPONSE
In
1995 I invented Rainbow Perpetual Calendar in Russia and Ukraine,
simple device checked by computer. I studied the World Calendar
and have found that there is a common computer calculation
base for the Gregorian, the Julian and the World Calendars.
Visit me on Calendar@ukr.net with the password Rainbow or
2391314 (www1.ukr.net).
Konstantin Mazanov <Kostya1April@ukr.net>
Kiev, Ukraine - Sunday, August 22, 2004 at 02:52:46 (MDT)
TWCA
RESPONSE
One
thing your association appears to not deal with is year. When
is the UN going to develop a nonreligious year system?
doug crawford <crawford9d@yahoo.com>
denver, co USA - Friday, August 20, 2004 at 12:55:38 (MDT)
TWCA
RESPONSE
Stumbled
upon The World Calendar through a Uni assignment, math question.
I then chose to do calendars in may SSE inquiry report and
found the information collected fascinating. The World Calendar is not publicly known; it should be out there and
yes promoting so that we can modernize the calendar to suit
all better.
sharon <mummyoffive@hotmail.com>
perth, w australia - Friday, August 20, 2004 at 06:38:32 (MDT)
excellent
efforts to spread information and awareness. i would be pleased
if would send me written material about it on the following
address : To Priyanka Kwatra 2-M-14 dadabari extension area
kota -324 009 rajasthan india
priyanka
kwatra <priyanka_kwatra@yahoo.com>
kota, rajasthan india - Saturday, June 05, 2004 at 08:15:04
(MDT)
Nice
what you intend! Question: where does this calendar have the
365th day of the year (the blank day)? Is that before the
1st of Jan.? Or is it in the middle of the year? Please let
me know! Second question: wasn't this idea earlier proposed
by the Frenchman Armelin? (Why is his name not mentioned as
the real inventor?) Third question: Please add "U.S.A."
to your address, because you don't exist (I suppose) only
for your own country. Why is your site only in English? The
world is bigger than the U.S.A. ...! I hope to hear soon from
you! Guus J. den Besten Noorderstraat 4 NL - 9635 TG Noordbroek
Netherlands E-mail: strijkijzer@planet.nl
Guus J. den Besten <strijkijzer@planet.nl>
Noordbroek, Netherlands - Thursday, May 13, 2004 at 08:04:22
(MDT)
TWCA
RESPONSE
J'aime
beaucoup l'intelligence de ce calendrier. (I admire
the finesse of this calendar) JSD
JS Dion <serged@charlevoix.net>
Baie Saint Paul, Qc Canada - Wednesday, March 31, 2004 at
16:13:16 (MST)
Dear
Molly and friends: Thanks for keeping the World Calendar vision
alive! I have been a persistent supporter ever since I first
read about it in a kid's science book 35 years ago - doing
my best to publicize it through magazine articles and website
links, etc. A couple of years ago, I was in contact with Norman
who were so kind to send me plenty of material. He didn't
say it straight out, but I clearly
sensed the need for a new commitment for this initiative.
It's a pity that causes such as Calendar reform get so low
priority in the current, quite turbulent world of ours. Especially
as it has two noble purposes - making our daily lives easier
and as a manifestation of world peace & unity. There must
be something that could be done to revive and expand the interest
in the World Calendar beyond it's current limited number of
supporters. Perhaps starting among the kids and youths which
will take over this planet after us? As always, I'll be happy
to give my support to IWCA and engage in any other way I possibly
can. Hans L.D.G. Starlife President, Cosmica Network
(www.cosmica.org) Manager, Planetica Center (www.planetica.net)
Delegate to the Millennium NGO Forum, UN headquarters 2000
Hans
L.D.G. Starlife <hans@starlife.org>
Malmoe, Sweden (EU) - Sunday, March 14, 2004 at 10:51:05 (MST)
This
idea has been waiting way too long. Lets push for adoption in 2006.
Jack W. Carlson <jjwc@juno.com>
Berwyn Heights, MD USA - Wednesday, March 03, 2004 at 10:53:30
(MST)
TWCA
RESPONSE
Thanks
for putting the Guestbook back up! I am a proponent of calendar.
I support both the efforts for the World Calendar and the
International Fixed Calendar. I suggest that proponents of
both calendars unite in selecting a common day for the Year
Day and common day for the Leap Day. If that is done, then
departments and individuals in the same organization and households
can view the calendar year in both 12 month and 13 month formats,
without conflicts over what days the Year Day and Leap Day
(World Days) fall on it. If the calendar reformers can unite
on at least those two matters, calendar reform can be much
more effectively promoted. Observing the Year Day on New Year's
Day and the Leap Day on the last day of the Leap Year is one
way to do this. This would be a change for both the World
Calendar and the International Fixed Calendar, but neither
calendar would be compromised as a result of the change. Further,
both calendars would be much more effectively promoted by
both camps speaking in the same voice in this matter.
Gavin
Young <hightech@xprt.net>
Beaverton, OR USA - Wednesday, February 25, 2004 at 17:05:36
(MST)
TWCA
RESPONSE
Sou
editor do site cultural Almanaque Pridie Kalendas; entre outras
divulgações sobre os calendários mundiais, divulgo o Calendário
Permanente Panorâmico, pois somos detentores de uma patente
de Utilidade. Como poderia melhor divulgar e apresentar o
nosso calendário, que poderá ser facilmente confeccionado
em cartolina e pode pesquisar datas, tanto do calendário juliano
como gregoriano Fraternalmente Pedro Detizio Junior http://www.calendario.cnt.br
pedro_junior@uol.com.br
Pedro Detizio Junior <pedro_junior@uol.com.br>
São Paulo, SP Brazil - Tuesday, February 17, 2004 at 14:59:26
(MST)
It
would be a big advantage for the whole world, to simply the
current gregorian calendar especially for industries, banking
treatment. The problem is, no one can imagine how easy a
lot of things would be if we had already the simplified world
calendar. The current one, introduced in 1582 had also a very
long time until the last country (china)implemented it in
1949, 367 years later!!! I hope it will be sooner and quicker
until the new world Calendar wins recognition in our world.
What can I do to promote the idea?
Reidar Colomb <rcolomb@web.de>
Stuttgart, BW Germany - Thursday, February 05, 2004 at 17:56:44
(MST)
TWCA
RESPONSE
I
am one the proponent for the reform of the present Gregorian
calendar. A calendar for the whole world (for all humans of
all nations and faith directions). I employ me also with chronology
and on my homepage (http://www.kalendersysteme.de) the most
diverse calendar systems (also the world calendar) explained.
For some days "calendar reform suggestion" is on
the homepage in the forum the project. In this project the
most diverse suggestions are to be discussed. The idea is
to be developed it from all discussion contributions sometime
once a new calendar reform suggestion and/or to be improved
an existing suggestion. I am convinced of which more fueher
or later a new calendar for the whole world is introduced.
By the way on your homepage
(http://www.worldcalendar.org) is an error: The reference
for this guest book must (at present: http://www.worldcalendar.org/guestbook/guestbook.html)
are not called as follows there: http://www.worldcalendar.org/guestbook.html
Yours sincerely, Merry Christmas and a happy new year 2004
Jens Schneider The German original text: Ich bin einer der
Befürworter für die Reform des gegenwärtigen Gregorianischen
Kalenders. Ein
Kalender für die ganze Welt (für alle Menschen aller Nationen
und Glaubensrichtungen). Ich selbst beschäftige mich auch
mit Chronologie und habe auf meiner Homepage (http://www.kalendersysteme.de)
die verschiedensten Kalendersysteme (auch den Weltkalender)
dargestellt. Seit einigen Tagen befindet sich auf der Homepage
im Forum das Projekt "Kalenderreformvorschlag".
In diesem Projekt sollen die verschiedensten Vorschläge diskutiert
werden. Die Idee ist es aus allen Diskussionsbeiträgen irgendwann
einmal ein neuer Kalenderreformvorschlag zu entwickeln beziehungsweise
einen vorhandenen Vorschlag zu verbessern. Ich bin überzeugt
davon, das füher oder später ein neuer Kalender für die ganze
Welt eingeführt wird.
Übrigens auf Ihrer Homepage
(http://www.worldcalendar.org) ist ein Fehler: Muß der Verweis
für diese Gästebuch (zur Zeit: http://www.worldcalendar.org/guestbook/guestbook.html)
dort nicht wie folgt heißen: http://www.worldcalendar.org/guestbook.html
Mit freundlichen Grüssen, frohe Weihnachten und ein gutes
neues Jahr 2004 Jens Schneider
Jens Schneider <webmaster@kalendersysteme.de>
Dillingen/Saarland, GERMANY - Wednesday, December 24, 2003
at 08:06:54 (MST)
We
have moved the World Calendar site. Here are the entries from
the former World Calendar site (tnx, Wayne)
Does
anyone know about any WORLD CALENDAR newsletters? A mailing
list? Someway to keep up to date on World Calendar issues?
Help would be greatly appreciated. Thank you.
Daniel Farr <dfarr@trentu.ca>
ON Canada - Saturday, May 12, 2001 at 19:25:30 (EDT)
TWCA
RESPONSE
I'm
doing a project [mine is on time] where we hafta do four mini
projects. one of them is about calendars and i'm going to
talk about the world calendar. i strongly agree with it.
Evan <yrennoc@hotmail.com>
toronto, ON Canada - Saturday, April 14, 2001 at 21:00:42
(EDT)
Is
Today Easter Sunday in the World Calendar?
Karl Palmen
Didcot, Ox UK - Monday, April 09, 2001 at 08:28:01 (EDT)
I
understand the need to standardize the whole world into 1-timezone-1-calendar-1-nation-1-religion
etc.
but aren't we forgetting that we are loosing variety, differences
between cultures believes and interests?
I
recommend the book "Pip Pip" as a vital reading
on the subject of our NUMBered time/calendaric system. Also,
if you're a creative who has an interesting thoughts on time,
contact me.
Tal Daniel <tal_dan@inter.net.il>
Migdal Ha:emek, Israel - Saturday, April 07, 2001 at 06:50:22
(EDT)
TWCA
RESPONSE
I
strongly agree with the adaptation to the World Calendar.
I would also like to see the year changed from 2001 to start
from whenever the world did. I might not be exact, but then
how accurate do we really know the birth of Jesus!
Tony Martin <tcmart@hotkey.net.au>
Brisbane, Qld Australia - Wednesday, February 14, 2001 at
08:24:48 (EST)
Mr.
Lindhjem sent me your address. Mit einem Namen wie dem Ihren
versteht man sicher auch Deutsch!? Herzlichen Glueckwunsch
zu dem ehrenvollen Posten und viel Erfolg. Ihr Hannes E. Schlag
Hannes E. Schlag <hannes@schlag.net>
Wuerzburg, Germany - Sunday, January 28, 2001 at 09:42:42
(EST)
I
met an autistic man was I was a little kid. He told me the
day that I was born on (Thursday) after I told him the date.
It was a skill of his. He also had an uncanny recollection
of baseball games but I don't remember the particulars. It
was a long time ago. Anyway, how much easier his life will
be!
Rachel Jameton <rjameton@chemistry.chem.utah.edu>
Salt Lake City, UT USA - Tuesday, January 09, 2001 at 18:36:32
(EST)
Ms
Kalkstein, I am eager to contact you since finding your official
World Calendar web presence and request that you send me an
e-mail address. Thanks!
Wayne Richardson
USA - Saturday, January 06, 2001 at 14:08:12 (EST)
Those
who support the idea of calendar reform might wish to visit
the below URL in order to find out more concerning the independently-developed
Annus Novus Decimal Calendar System.
Empire of Atlantium -
Ministry of Communications <information@atlantium.org>
The Imperium Proper, Sydney, Empire of Atlantium - Saturday,
December 23, 2000 at 22:28:37 (EST)
Beautiful!
Molly, I would like to discuss something with you regarding
the calendar...
Rowan Thompson <rowant@mweb.co.za>
Cape Town, South Africa - Wednesday, December 13, 2000 at
16:04:10 (EST)
Molly
- Chapin School is delighted to find that you have made this
website. Class 3 will be studying about the World Calendar
in January. I am sure that you will be in communication with
us!
Elizabeth Sky-McIlvain <mcilvain@chapin.edu>
NY, NY USA - Tuesday, December 12, 2000 at 09:54:58 (EST)
Hi
Molly--great work on this site (and I saw it at the very beginning
stages!). Lots of very interesting information that I had
no idea about.
Anne Milmoe <amilmoe@aol.com>
Boston, MA USA - Thursday, December 07, 2000 at 16:29:14 (EST)
One
issue often neglected or poorly addressed by calendar reformers
is when should festivals fixed in the old calendar be celebrated
in the new calendar? SAME DAY or SAME DATE? For the World
Calendar, this does not matter for the Months of September
to February inclusive. For other months a SAME DATE festival
may be up to 2 days later or occur on one of the few missing
dates. SAME DAY festivals would for these months require new
dates to memorise. Cheers, Karl
Karl Palmen <No Spam Please>
Didcot, Ox UK - Wednesday, December 06, 2000 at 11:00:12 (EST)
Molly,
I loved the well written story of your visit with Norm Lindhjem
and the History of World Calendar. Am writing an e-mail with
further comments. BillB (FL/NC)
William (Bill) Becker <BillBecker1@Prodigy.net>
Daytona Beach, FL USA - Thursday, November 30, 2000 at 01:47:10
(EST)
Well
I know who that relative was and how you found out about her.
I just wish that Flashie was here to enjoy all this!! xo Nan
nancy
USA - Wednesday, November 29, 2000 at 11:37:39 (EST)
The
main objection to the World calendar is that it does not preserve
the traditional uninterrupted week, which is important to
religious groups. With leap-week calendars (such as the Civil
Bonavian, look it up) one gets all the advantages you list
for the World Calendar, plus the advantage that all months
start on the same weekday, and preserving the traditional
week. IMHO such a calendar is the only one which may eventually
be accepted; it's already heralded by the wide acceptance
of ISO week numbering.
Amos Shapir <shapir-i@mail.inter.net.il>
Tel Aviv, ISRAEL - Wednesday, November 29, 2000 at 03:39:11
(EST)
Hiya
Molly. Great site.
Bill Collins <collinsb@ozemail.com.au>
Brisbane, QLD Australia - Wednesday, November 29, 2000 at
00:15:09 (EST)
Molly,
Here is how to get this calendar moving: a)obtain control
Microsoft. b) Install the world calendar on the operating
system and tell anyone who objects to take a hike. That will
do it. So who is this great grandma of yours, and how did
you find her? Dave
Dave Kalkstein <davek50@yahoo.com>
Philadelphia, PA USA - Tuesday, November 28, 2000 at 02:00:06
(EST)
Great
job, Molly!
Marnie
USA - Monday, November 27, 2000 at 19:31:07 (EST)