Never Underestimate an old lady who loves crocheting and was born in january Shirt

As the first month of the year in the Julian and Gregorian calendars, January has 31 days. The month of January didn’t always exist – in fact the Roman calendar only had 10 months with the year being only 304 days long, and the first month was March! Around 317 BC, the months of January and February were added, and its believed January became the first month around 153 BC. January has a number of names across different lanuages and cultures, but it’s Charlemange’s designation of January as Wintarmanoth or ‘winter/cold month’ that is most representative of the season it is situated in in the northern hemisphere. January is deep winter in countries like North America, the UK, Europe and Russia, while in the southern hemisphere the days are hot and ideal for outdoor activies.Turning your attention to the night sky, the constellation of Capricorn can be seen until 19 January, followed by Aquarius, the Latin name for ‘water-carrier’.Of the most famous celebrations in January, New Years’ Day is arguably the most well known and widely celebrated. On the eve of this day, people celebrate the year that has passed with their friends and loved ones, while making resolutions for the year ahead. In history, during the 16th-century Age of Exploration, Portuguese explorers happened upon a river in South America in 1502 they’d name Rio de Janeiro, or the River of January. Also in January, famous diarist Samuel Pepys began journaling life in London in the 1660s. His writing would provide detailed anecdotes of the Great Fire of London just six years later.

Never Underestimate an old lady who loves crocheting and was born in january Shirt

January 1, 1971The IEEE Computer Group Becomes the IEEE Computer SocietyThe IEEE Computer Group formally changes its name to the IEEE Computer Society (CS). The origin of both of these entities was the foundation of the subcommittee on Large-Scale Computing Devices by the January 1, 1945Eckert and Mauchly Sign a Contract to Build the EDVACEckert and Mauchly sign a contract to build the EDVAC (Electronic Discrete Variable Computer), the first general-purpose electronic digital-stored program computer to be designed. Even before the ENIAC had been unveiled in 1946, Eckert and Mauchly were already thinking about their next machine. In June 1945, John von Neumann, who took an active part in the design discussions, made a key contribution to the understanding and development of computer architecture in his unpublished report titled First Draft of a Report on the EDVAC.The EDVAC was completed only in 1952, long after Eckert and Mauchly had left the University of Pennsylvania. The computer, which was heavily modified from its original design, had been used for ballistic and satellite calculations. The EDVAC was shut off in January 1963.