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Particular attention has been given to the phasing of the project so that the least possible disruption will be caused to visiting cruise ships. Most of the heavy work, which is expected to start at the beginning of 2002, will be carried out in the idle months of the cruising period. When ready, the Sea Passenger Terminal is expected to become a landmark for all tourists visiting Malta and will offer entertainment alternatives also to the Maltese people. It is estimated that some four hundred permanent jobs will be created. The project will enhance the Malta tourism product by offering entertainment and cultural alternatives.
is the only publishing company to have launched 9 major magazines in the past decade, and is the only company to publish four national weekly consumer magazines. (MRI), which provides total magazine audience counts for media buyers, have increased their audiences since Fall 2000. Of these, People, Time, and InStyle each experienced a gain of more than one million readers. 's eCompany Now magazine and the recently-acquired Business 2. 0, the new monthly publication's September issue has a rate base of 550,000.
. On this page, you'll find W3C news as well as links to information about W3C technologies and getting involved in W3C. See a photo of our new COO and visit People of the W3C. On January 25, Ivan Herman gives a W3C Overview to employees of ETRI in Daejeon, Korea. On January 28, Ivan Herman presents A Tour Around W3C XML Recommendations at IDA in Singapore.
Ancient Calendars home AncientCalendars EarlyClocks Revolution inTimekeeping The"Atomic Age" World TimeScales NIST TimeCalibration Ancient Calendars Celestial bodies-the sun, moon, planets, and stars-have provided us a reference for measuring the passage of time throughout our existence. Ancient civilizations relied upon the apparent motion of these bodies through the sky to determine seasons, months, and years. We know little about the details of timekeeping in prehistoric eras, but wherever we turn up records and artifacts, we usually discover that in every culture, some people were preoccupied with measuring and recording the passage of time. In contrast, the Mayans of Central America relied not only on the sun and moon, but also the planet Venus, to establish 260-day and 365-day calendars. Their calendars later became portions of the great Aztec calendar stones.

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