Birthday
People born on February 29, which occurs only during leap years, often celebrate their birthday in other years on February 28, or March 1 (the first day they have, measured in whole years, a new age).[original research?]
In school, a half-birthday or other unbirthday is sometimes celebrated for those whose birthdays do not fall on a school day (especially for birthdays falling during holiday and vacation periods).[original research?]
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Timezone issues
A person's birthday is usually recorded according to the time zone of the place of birth. Thus people born in Samoa at 11:30 PM will record their birthdate as one day before Coordinated Universal Time (UTC) and those born in the Line Islands will record their birthdate one day after UTC. They will apparently be born two days apart, while some of the apparently older ones may be younger in hours. Those who live in different time zones from their birth often exclusively celebrate their birthdays at the local time zone. In addition, the intervention of Daylight Saving Time can result in a case where a baby born second being recorded as having been born up to an hour before their predecessor[2].
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See also
- Various birthdays are mentioned on the pages devoted to each day of the year, from January 1 to December 31
- Birthday paradox
- Birthday attack
- East Asian age reckoning - a different method of age reckoning to birthdays that is used in some Asian countries.
- Half-birthday
- Death anniversary
- Astrology
- Unbirthday
- Decimal Birthday
- Sashtiabdhapoorthi
- Zodiac stones
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References
- ^ Reb Chaim HaQoton: Happy Birthday! April 17, 2007
- ^ WRAL.com Daylight-Saving Causes Twin Arrival Pickle
the birthday of everyone is very important, everyone celebrate diferent
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