From 1870 to 2011 there have been 34 leap years.

The two hundredth day of a leap year is July 18.

There are 4 years between every leap year.

Correction: There are 4 years between MOST leap years. That's the case 99.25% of the time. For the other 0.75% of the time, there are 8 years between leap years.

No, odd-numbered years are never leap years.

Infact this year is a leap year but after this year in is in 2016. We have a leap year every 4 years because every year there is an extra 1/4 day!!! :)

Leap year is just a way for man to keep up on the math, it has nothing to do with the sun or the Earth. A year is classed as how long the earth takes to travel round the sun. This actually takes 365.25 days, but for easiness sake we say it lasts 365 exactly. Only this left a quarter of a day each year unaccounted for and this would soon add up and mess up the whole system of measuring years, seasons and such. To this end it was decided that every four years, on extra day would be added to calendar year, as every year a quarter of a day was lost, so four quarters make a whole day. The extra day in the leap year has no effect on the earth or the sun, it is simply a way of keeping the calendar year the correct length.

6 leap years = 6*366 = 2196 days = 313 weeks + 5 days

One leap year (366 days) usually replaces every 4th normal year (365 days), except for the last year of three out of every four centuries. A leap year adds one more day to the month of February, which makes February have 29 days instead 28 days.

The correlation between dates and days of the week completely repeats every 400 years, with each 400-year period including 97 leap years.

what year was Kenmore washer model # 3356472 made

Generally, a leap year occurs in years divisible by four but not in years divisible by 100, unless they are divisible by 400, in which case a leap year does occur. So, 2008 was a leap year, and the next one will be four years later, in 2012. (The year 2000 was a leap year because it was divisible by 400.)

29 days * 24 hrs/day = 696 hrs

in 2009 !!:)

1400 is a leap year in the Julian calendar, which was in use in Europe at that time. However, it is not a leap year according to the Gregorian calendar, the one we use today, because although 1400 is evenly divisible by 4 it is also evenly divisible by 100 and not evenly divisible by 400.

It's iii rather than 111...

It would be 1993.

M = 1000

Letters before other letters subtract them, letters after add them.

C = 100

so MCM = 1000 + (1000-100) = 1900

XC = 100-10=90

III = 3

wednesday

No. 1985 was not a leap year. The closest ones were 1984 and 1988.

Leap years are years evenly divisible by 4, (but not the even thousands ... 1900, 2000, etc.)

An easy way to remember which ones are leap years:
They're the years with Summer Olympics and US presidential elections.

#include

#include

void main()

{

int y;

clrscr();

print f ("enter a year");

scan f ("%d",&y)

(y%100==0):((y%400==0)?print f("% d is leap year",y):print f("%d is not leap year",y):((y%4==0)? print f ("d is leap year",y): print f ("%d is leap year",y): print f ("%d is not leap year,y));

getch();

}

Salary is salary, not daily or hourly pay so it usually stays the same. If you have a cool boss he/she might give you a bonus or extra day off;)

2004 and 2008.

2004 and 2008.

2004 and 2008.

2004 and 2008.

2004 and 2008.

2004 and 2008.

2004 and 2008.

2004 and 2008.

2004 and 2008.

2004 and 2008.

2004 and 2008.

In any year, March 4 is 186 days before September 6.

No, odd-numbered years are never leap years.

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