diff options
Diffstat (limited to 'tools/cldr-code/src/main/resources/org/unicode/cldr/util/data/australasia')
| -rw-r--r-- | tools/cldr-code/src/main/resources/org/unicode/cldr/util/data/australasia | 52 |
1 files changed, 26 insertions, 26 deletions
diff --git a/tools/cldr-code/src/main/resources/org/unicode/cldr/util/data/australasia b/tools/cldr-code/src/main/resources/org/unicode/cldr/util/data/australasia index af0410ab..dc98c1e2 100644 --- a/tools/cldr-code/src/main/resources/org/unicode/cldr/util/data/australasia +++ b/tools/cldr-code/src/main/resources/org/unicode/cldr/util/data/australasia @@ -323,7 +323,7 @@ Zone Antarctica/Macquarie 0 - -00 1899 Nov # From Steffen Thorsen (2013-01-10): # Fiji will end DST on 2014-01-19 02:00: -# http://www.fiji.gov.fj/Media-Center/Press-Releases/DAYLIGHT-SAVINGS-TO-END-THIS-MONTH-%281%29.aspx +# http://www.fiji.gov.fj/Media-Center/Press-Releases/DAYLIGHT-SAVINGS-TO-END-THIS-MONTH-(1).aspx # From Ken Rylander (2014-10-20): # DST will start Nov. 2 this year. @@ -391,8 +391,14 @@ Zone Antarctica/Macquarie 0 - -00 1899 Nov # Please note that there will not be any daylight savings time change # in Fiji for 2022-2023.... # https://www.facebook.com/FijianGovernment/posts/pfbid0mmWVTYmTibn66ybpFda75pDcf34SSpoSaskJW5gXwaKo5Sgc7273Q4fXWc6kQV6Hl + +# From Almaz Mingaleev (2023-10-06): +# Cabinet approved the suspension of Daylight Saving and appropriate +# legislative changes will be considered including the repeal of the +# Daylight Saving Act 1998 +# https://www.fiji.gov.fj/Media-Centre/Speeches/English/CABINET-DECISIONS-3-OCTOBER-2023 # -# From Paul Eggert (2022-10-27): +# From Paul Eggert (2023-10-06): # For now, assume DST is suspended indefinitely. # Rule NAME FROM TO - IN ON AT SAVE LETTER/S @@ -723,7 +729,7 @@ Zone Pacific/Pago_Pago 12:37:12 - LMT 1892 Jul 5 # # Samoa's Daylight Saving Time Act 2009 is available here, but does not # contain any dates: -# http://www.parliament.gov.ws/documents/acts/Daylight%20Saving%20Act%20%202009%20%28English%29%20-%20Final%207-7-091.pdf +# http://www.parliament.gov.ws/documents/acts/Daylight%20Saving%20Act%20%202009%20(English)%20-%20Final%207-7-091.pdf # From Laupue Raymond Hughes (2010-10-07): # Please see @@ -1808,7 +1814,7 @@ Zone Pacific/Efate 11:13:16 - LMT 1912 Jan 13 # Vila # period. It would probably be reasonable to assume Guam use GMT+9 during # that period of time like the surrounding area. -# From Paul Eggert (2018-11-18): +# From Paul Eggert (2023-01-23): # Howse writes (p 153) "The Spaniards, on the other hand, reached the # Philippines and the Ladrones from America," and implies that the Ladrones # (now called the Marianas) kept American date for quite some time. @@ -1821,7 +1827,7 @@ Zone Pacific/Efate 11:13:16 - LMT 1912 Jan 13 # Vila # they did as that avoids the need for a separate zone due to our 1970 cutoff. # # US Public Law 106-564 (2000-12-23) made UT +10 the official standard time, -# under the name "Chamorro Standard Time". There is no official abbreviation, +# under the name "Chamorro standard time". There is no official abbreviation, # but Congressman Robert A. Underwood, author of the bill that became law, # wrote in a press release (2000-12-27) that he will seek the use of "ChST". @@ -2199,24 +2205,18 @@ Zone Pacific/Efate 11:13:16 - LMT 1912 Jan 13 # Vila # an international standard, there are some places on the high seas where the # correct date is ambiguous. -# From Wikipedia <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time_zone> (2005-08-31): -# Before 1920, all ships kept local apparent time on the high seas by setting -# their clocks at night or at the morning sight so that, given the ship's -# speed and direction, it would be 12 o'clock when the Sun crossed the ship's -# meridian (12 o'clock = local apparent noon). During 1917, at the -# Anglo-French Conference on Time-keeping at Sea, it was recommended that all -# ships, both military and civilian, should adopt hourly standard time zones -# on the high seas. Whenever a ship was within the territorial waters of any -# nation it would use that nation's standard time. The captain was permitted -# to change his ship's clocks at a time of his choice following his ship's -# entry into another zone time - he often chose midnight. These zones were -# adopted by all major fleets between 1920 and 1925 but not by many -# independent merchant ships until World War II. - -# From Paul Eggert, using references suggested by Oscar van Vlijmen -# (2005-03-20): -# -# The American Practical Navigator (2002) -# http://pollux.nss.nima.mil/pubs/pubs_j_apn_sections.html?rid=187 -# talks only about the 180-degree meridian with respect to ships in -# international waters; it ignores the international date line. +# From Wikipedia <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nautical_time> (2023-01-23): +# The nautical time zone system is analogous to the terrestrial time zone +# system for use on high seas. Under the system time changes are required for +# changes of longitude in one-hour steps. The one-hour step corresponds to a +# time zone width of 15° longitude. The 15° gore that is offset from GMT or +# UT1 (not UTC) by twelve hours is bisected by the nautical date line into two +# 7°30' gores that differ from GMT by ±12 hours. A nautical date line is +# implied but not explicitly drawn on time zone maps. It follows the 180th +# meridian except where it is interrupted by territorial waters adjacent to +# land, forming gaps: it is a pole-to-pole dashed line. + +# From Paul Eggert (2023-01-23): +# The American Practical Navigator <https://msi.nga.mil/Publications/APN>, +# 2019 edition, merely says that the International Date Line +# "coincides with the 180th meridian over most of its length." |