5
No they didn't. The 2012 date is based on a combination of bad math, misinterpreting the Mayan calendar (willfully or through ignorance), and pseudo science.
The Mayan calendar is an ancient calendar created by the Mayan civilization, a pre-columbian civilization in what is now Mexico. It included the long count, tzolkin, and Haab. The long count is a mixed-base representation of a 4-part number, and the number repeats itself every 394 years. The Tzolkin counts ever 13 days and names every 20 days, which repeats every 160 days. Haab is a 365 day calendar consisting of 18 20-day months and then 5 days at the end of the cycle. In order to name a date, the Mayans used 4 numbers from the long count, a number and a word from tzolkin, and a number and a word from haab.The Mayans believed that, much like their calendars, the universe was cyclical. They calculated the day that this world ends and make way for a new one, and that day matched up with December 21, 2012 on the Gregorian calendar.The Mayan Calender is a clock-type calender that predicts accurate accountancy such as the end of the world possibly on December 21, 2012. Because of this public pondering about this type of happening , it even came out with a 2009 movie based on the Apocalypse in 2012 and called it : "2012."The mayan calender is a calender used by the mayan people in america about 2000-5000 years ago. it says thet the world will end in 21. of december 2012.21.12.12
it takes 6 days to go bad
Bad things
it never goes bad
Pasta is generally good for 3-5 days when stored in the refrigerator before it goes bad.
it reaslly diiurhtuj sucked cuz lucija was there
This site is bad to search go somewhere else CHEATERS!
My mom said it is.
Bad Days was created in 1998.
two
reasons for adoption: 1. breaking away from the Roman Catholic Church and it's "fanatical" holidays 2. a new era had begun, so they wanted to mark that with a new calendar 3. the Gregorian calendar had some continuity errors that they wanted to fix (the number of days in each month differed, etc) reactions: 1. good - Tenth Days were more virtuous and pious than Sundays had been in the Ancien Regime; it had corrected errors in the Gregorian calendar; mostly only public officials used it, though 2. bad - 9 continuous days of labor was hard for peasants; calendar was "forced" on the people by radical Jacobins; calendar encouraged fanaticism of a different sort (instead of religious, it was republican);