³1username³2³2name³2text_default³2version³21³2ts³2979976486³2ip³224.234.246.58³2data³2newauthor³31³3minor³30³3text³3In the UnitedStates and other countries, the weekend--one or two days, typically Saturday and Sunday--are days on which most workers do not work.  This is a time for LeiSure and ReCreation.

The notion of a weekly rest is ancient; Judeo-Christian religions celebrate the SabBath, of course.
----
Doing just a bit of web searching, I could found rather little information about the history of the cultural notion of a weekend.  I did find one article, [http://www.humanscapeindia.org/hs1299/hs12997t.htm "The Tyranny of Time: The clock as god"], which contained the following lines: "People do dream of enjoying their work by doing it at a rhythm which suits them and varying their rhythm for different occupations.  This notion of personal rhythm was what the Industrial Revolution attacked and tried to destroy.  How that happened can be seen in the forgotten history of the weekend.  The English word has been adopted by almost every language, but it represents a poisoned gift from the English to humanity."  This suggests that the weekend is a result of the Industrial Revolution and perhaps the need to give factory workers a rest.  It also suggests that the English gave not only the ''word'' "weekend" to the rest of the world but also the ''concept.''  Both suggestions seem exceedingly implausible, particularly given that religions had been observing the Sabbath for millennia.

Another article, [http://www.tagnet.org/sthsda/ARTICLE09.htm When, How, and Why Was the Sabbath Changed from Saturday to Sunday?], may be of interest in this connection.
----
I would like the interested Wikipedian to write the authors of the above articles, or to do more research and writing themselves, to see to it that a complete treatment of this very interesting topic be given on Wikipedia!
³3summary³3*³2tscreate³2979976486³2keepts³2979976974³2id³21001³2host³2dhcp058.246.lvcm.com³2revision³21³1username³2³2name³2text_default³2version³21³2ts³2979976974³2ip³224.234.246.58³2data³2text³3In the UnitedStates and other countries, the weekend--one or two days, typically Saturday and Sunday--are days on which most workers do not work.  This is a time for LeiSure and ReCreation.

The notion of a weekly rest is ancient; Judeo-Christian religions celebrate the SabBath, of course.
----
Doing just a bit of web searching, I could found rather little information about the history of the cultural notion of a weekend.  I did find one article, [http://www.humanscapeindia.org/hs1299/hs12997t.htm "The Tyranny of Time: The clock as god"], which contained the following lines: "People do dream of enjoying their work by doing it at a rhythm which suits them and varying their rhythm for different occupations.  This notion of personal rhythm was what the Industrial Revolution attacked and tried to destroy.  How that happened can be seen in the forgotten history of the weekend.  The English word has been adopted by almost every language, but it represents a poisoned gift from the English to humanity."  This suggests that the weekend is a result of the Industrial Revolution and perhaps the need to give factory workers a rest.  It also suggests that the English gave not only the ''word'' "weekend" to the rest of the world but also the ''concept.''  Both suggestions seem exceedingly implausible, particularly given that religions had been observing the Sabbath for millennia.

Another article, [http://www.tagnet.org/sthsda/ARTICLE09.htm When, How, and Why Was the Sabbath Changed from Saturday to Sunday?], may be of interest in this connection.
----
I would like the interested Wikipedian to write the authors of the above articles, or to do more research and writing themselves, to see to it that a complete treatment of this very interesting topic be given on Wikipedia!  (And, of course, the completed article could easily be given the NuPedia treatment after that.)

I have a number of questions on this topic which I would enjoy having answered:

* What is the history of the weekend, or a weekly or periodic rest, in China and the rest of the Far East?
* At what time did East and West begin enjoying their weekend days on the ''same'' days?
* What are the cultural differences between ways weekends are spent?
* In the West, culturally speaking, the Sabbath forms the fundamental reason for a day of rest.  What reason, if any, is there for a day or days of rest in other cultures, e.g., in China and sub-Saharan Africa?
* Are there cultures that do ''not'' have a day of rest?
* What are the results of psychological or other scientific studies on the effects of regular rests or lacks thereof?

I have many questions, but few answers...
³3minor³30³3newauthor³30³3summary³3*³2tscreate³2979976486³2keepts³2979977005³2id³21001³2host³2dhcp058.246.lvcm.com³2revision³22³1username³2³2name³2text_default³2version³21³2ts³2979977005³2ip³224.234.246.58³2data³2newauthor³30³3minor³31³3text³3In the UnitedStates and other countries, the weekend--one or two days, typically Saturday and Sunday--are days on which most workers do not work.  This is a time for LeiSure and ReCreation.

The notion of a weekly rest is ancient; Judeo-Christian religions celebrate the SabBath, of course.
----
Doing just a bit of web searching, I could found rather little information about the history of the cultural notion of a weekend.  I did find one article, [http://www.humanscapeindia.org/hs1299/hs12997t.htm "The Tyranny of Time: The clock as god"], which contained the following lines: "People do dream of enjoying their work by doing it at a rhythm which suits them and varying their rhythm for different occupations.  This notion of personal rhythm was what the Industrial Revolution attacked and tried to destroy.  How that happened can be seen in the forgotten history of the weekend.  The English word has been adopted by almost every language, but it represents a poisoned gift from the English to humanity."  This suggests that the weekend is a result of the Industrial Revolution and perhaps the need to give factory workers a rest.  It also suggests that the English gave not only the ''word'' "weekend" to the rest of the world but also the ''concept.''  Both suggestions seem exceedingly implausible, particularly given that religions had been observing the Sabbath for millennia.

Another article, [http://www.tagnet.org/sthsda/ARTICLE09.htm When, How, and Why Was the Sabbath Changed from Saturday to Sunday?], may be of interest in this connection.
----
I would like the interested Wikipedian to write the authors of the above articles, or to do more research and writing themselves, to see to it that a complete treatment of this very interesting topic be given on Wikipedia!  (And, of course, the completed article could easily be given the NuPedia treatment after that.)

I have a number of questions on this topic that I would enjoy having answered:

* What is the history of the weekend, or a weekly or periodic rest, in China and the rest of the Far East?
* At what time did East and West begin enjoying their weekend days on the ''same'' days?
* What are the cultural differences between ways weekends are spent?
* In the West, culturally speaking, the Sabbath forms the fundamental reason for a day of rest.  What reason, if any, is there for a day or days of rest in other cultures, e.g., in China and sub-Saharan Africa?
* Are there cultures that do ''not'' have a day of rest?
* What are the results of psychological or other scientific studies on the effects of regular rests or lacks thereof?

I have many questions, but few answers...
³3summary³3*³2tscreate³2979976486³2keepts³2979983484³2id³21001³2host³2dhcp058.246.lvcm.com³2revision³23³1username³2³2name³2text_default³2version³21³2ts³2979983484³2ip³224.234.246.58³2data³2text³3In the UnitedStates and other countries, the weekend--one or two days, typically Saturday and Sunday--are days on which most workers do not work.  This is a time for LeiSure and ReCreation.

The notion of a weekly rest is ancient; Judeo-Christian religions celebrate the SabBath, of course.
----
Doing just a bit of web searching, I could found rather little information about the history of the cultural notion of a weekend.  I did find one article, [http://www.humanscapeindia.org/hs1299/hs12997t.htm "The Tyranny of Time: The clock as god"], which contained the following lines: "People do dream of enjoying their work by doing it at a rhythm which suits them and varying their rhythm for different occupations.  This notion of personal rhythm was what the Industrial Revolution attacked and tried to destroy.  How that happened can be seen in the forgotten history of the weekend.  The English word has been adopted by almost every language, but it represents a poisoned gift from the English to humanity."  This suggests that the weekend is a result of the Industrial Revolution and perhaps the need to give factory workers a rest.  It also suggests that the English gave not only the ''word'' "weekend" to the rest of the world but also the ''concept.''  Both suggestions seem exceedingly implausible, particularly given that religions had been observing the Sabbath for millennia.

Another article, [http://www.tagnet.org/sthsda/ARTICLE09.htm When, How, and Why Was the Sabbath Changed from Saturday to Sunday?], may be of interest in this connection.
----
I would like the interested Wikipedian to write the authors of the above articles, or to do more research and writing themselves, to see to it that a complete treatment of this very interesting topic be given on Wikipedia!  (And, of course, the completed article could easily be given the NuPedia treatment after that.)

I have a number of questions on this topic that I would enjoy having answered:

* What is the history of the weekend, or a weekly or periodic rest, in China and the rest of the Far East?
* At what time did East and West begin enjoying their weekend days on the ''same'' days?
* What are the cultural differences between ways weekends are spent?
* In the West, culturally speaking, the Sabbath forms the fundamental reason for a day of rest.  What reason, if any, is there for a day or days of rest in other cultures, e.g., in China and sub-Saharan Africa?
* Are there cultures that do ''not'' have a day of rest?
* What are the results of psychological or other scientific studies on the effects of regular rests or lacks thereof?
* Have there been any cultures in which there was not a day of rest every ''seven'' days, but some other number, such as five or ten?
* Are there any good arguments that the institution of five-days-on, two-days-off should be changed?  (Are any good arguments on that even ''possible''?  What would a good argument about such matters be like?)

I have many questions, but few answers...
³3minor³30³3newauthor³30³3summary³3*³2tscreate³2979976486³2keepts³2980027648³2id³21001³2host³2dhcp058.246.lvcm.com³2revision³24³1username³2³2name³2text_default³2version³21³2ts³2980027648³2ip³224.234.246.58³2data³2newauthor³30³3minor³31³3text³3In the UnitedStates and other countries, the weekend--one or two days, typically Saturday and Sunday--are days on which most workers do not work.  This is a time for LeiSure and ReCreation.

The notion of a weekly rest is ancient; Judeo-Christian religions celebrate the SabBath, of course.
----
Doing just a bit of web searching, I could found rather little information about the history of the cultural notion of a weekend.  I did find one article, [http://www.humanscapeindia.org/hs1299/hs12997t.htm "The Tyranny of Time: The clock as god"], which contained the following lines: "People do dream of enjoying their work by doing it at a rhythm which suits them and varying their rhythm for different occupations.  This notion of personal rhythm was what the Industrial Revolution attacked and tried to destroy.  How that happened can be seen in the forgotten history of the weekend.  The English word has been adopted by almost every language, but it represents a poisoned gift from the English to humanity."  This suggests that the weekend is a result of the Industrial Revolution and perhaps the need to give factory workers a rest.  It also suggests that the English gave not only the ''word'' "weekend" to the rest of the world but also the ''concept.''  Both suggestions seem exceedingly implausible, particularly given that religions had been observing the Sabbath for millennia.

Another article, [http://www.tagnet.org/sthsda/ARTICLE09.htm When, How, and Why Was the Sabbath Changed from Saturday to Sunday?], may be of interest in this connection.
----
I would like the interested Wikipedian to write the authors of the above articles, or to do more research and writing themselves, to see to it that a complete treatment of this very interesting topic be given on Wikipedia!  (And, of course, the completed article could easily be given the NuPedia treatment after that.)

I have a number of questions on this topic that I would enjoy having answered:

* What is the history of the weekend, or a weekly or periodic rest, in China and the rest of the Far East?
* At what time did East and West begin enjoying their weekend days on the ''same'' days?
* What are the cultural differences between ways weekends are spent?
* In the West, culturally speaking, the Sabbath forms the fundamental reason for a day of rest.  What reason, if any, is there for a day or days of rest in other cultures, e.g., in China and sub-Saharan Africa?
* Are there cultures that do ''not'' have a day of rest?
* What are the results of psychological or other scientific studies on the effects of regular rests or lacks thereof?
* Have there been any cultures in which there was not a day of rest every ''seven'' days, but some other number, such as five or ten?
* Are there any good arguments that the institution of five-days-on, two-days-off should be changed?  (Are any good arguments on that even ''possible''?  What would a good argument about such matters be like?)

I have many questions, but few answers...  -- LarrySanger
³3summary³3*³2tscreate³2979976486³2keepts³2980068953³2id³21001³2host³2dhcp058.246.lvcm.com³2revision³25³1username³2³2name³2text_default³2version³21³2ts³2980068953³2ip³2203.56.239.113³2data³2text³3In the UnitedStates and other countries, the weekend--one or two days, typically Saturday and Sunday--are days on which most workers do not work.  This is a time for LeiSure and ReCreation.

The notion of a weekly rest is ancient; Judeo-Christian religions celebrate the SabBath, of course.
----
Doing just a bit of web searching, I could found rather little information about the history of the cultural notion of a weekend.  I did find one article, [http://www.humanscapeindia.org/hs1299/hs12997t.htm "The Tyranny of Time: The clock as god"], which contained the following lines: "People do dream of enjoying their work by doing it at a rhythm which suits them and varying their rhythm for different occupations.  This notion of personal rhythm was what the Industrial Revolution attacked and tried to destroy.  How that happened can be seen in the forgotten history of the weekend.  The English word has been adopted by almost every language, but it represents a poisoned gift from the English to humanity."  This suggests that the weekend is a result of the Industrial Revolution and perhaps the need to give factory workers a rest.  It also suggests that the English gave not only the ''word'' "weekend" to the rest of the world but also the ''concept.''  Both suggestions seem exceedingly implausible, particularly given that religions had been observing the Sabbath for millennia.

Another article, [http://www.tagnet.org/sthsda/ARTICLE09.htm When, How, and Why Was the Sabbath Changed from Saturday to Sunday?], may be of interest in this connection.
----
I would like the interested Wikipedian to write the authors of the above articles, or to do more research and writing themselves, to see to it that a complete treatment of this very interesting topic be given on Wikipedia!  (And, of course, the completed article could easily be given the NuPedia treatment after that.)

I have a number of questions on this topic that I would enjoy having answered:

* What is the history of the weekend, or a weekly or periodic rest, in China and the rest of the Far East?
* At what time did East and West begin enjoying their weekend days on the ''same'' days?
* What are the cultural differences between ways weekends are spent?
* In the West, culturally speaking, the Sabbath forms the fundamental reason for a day of rest.  What reason, if any, is there for a day or days of rest in other cultures, e.g., in China and sub-Saharan Africa?
* Are there cultures that do ''not'' have a day of rest?
* What are the results of psychological or other scientific studies on the effects of regular rests or lacks thereof?
* Have there been any cultures in which there was not a day of rest every ''seven'' days, but some other number, such as five or ten?
* Are there any good arguments that the institution of five-days-on, two-days-off should be changed?  (Are any good arguments on that even ''possible''?  What would a good argument about such matters be like?)

I have many questions, but few answers...  -- LarrySanger

Anyone know how to get to the secret level in Donkey Kong 64 ?
³3minor³31³3newauthor³31³3summary³3*³2tscreate³2979976486³2keepts³2980072357³2id³2111³2host³2proxy3.senet.com.au³2revision³26³1username³2LarrySanger³2name³2text_default³2version³21³2ts³2980072357³2ip³224.234.246.58³2data³2newauthor³31³3minor³31³3text³3In the UnitedStates and other countries, the weekend--one or two days, typically Saturday and Sunday--are days on which most workers do not work.  This is a time for LeiSure and ReCreation.

The notion of a weekly rest is ancient; Judeo-Christian religions celebrate the SabBath, of course.
----
Doing just a bit of web searching, I could found rather little information about the history of the cultural notion of a weekend.  I did find one article, [http://www.humanscapeindia.org/hs1299/hs12997t.htm "The Tyranny of Time: The clock as god"], which contained the following lines: "People do dream of enjoying their work by doing it at a rhythm which suits them and varying their rhythm for different occupations.  This notion of personal rhythm was what the Industrial Revolution attacked and tried to destroy.  How that happened can be seen in the forgotten history of the weekend.  The English word has been adopted by almost every language, but it represents a poisoned gift from the English to humanity."  This suggests that the weekend is a result of the Industrial Revolution and perhaps the need to give factory workers a rest.  It also suggests that the English gave not only the ''word'' "weekend" to the rest of the world but also the ''concept.''  Both suggestions seem exceedingly implausible, particularly given that religions had been observing the Sabbath for millennia.

Another article, [http://www.tagnet.org/sthsda/ARTICLE09.htm When, How, and Why Was the Sabbath Changed from Saturday to Sunday?], may be of interest in this connection.
----
I would like the interested Wikipedian to write the authors of the above articles, or to do more research and writing themselves, to see to it that a complete treatment of this very interesting topic be given on Wikipedia!  (And, of course, the completed article could easily be given the NuPedia treatment after that.)

I have a number of questions on this topic that I would enjoy having answered:

* What is the history of the weekend, or a weekly or periodic rest, in China and the rest of the Far East?
* At what time did East and West begin enjoying their weekend days on the ''same'' days?
* What are the cultural differences between ways weekends are spent?
* In the West, culturally speaking, the Sabbath forms the fundamental reason for a day of rest.  What reason, if any, is there for a day or days of rest in other cultures, e.g., in China and sub-Saharan Africa?
* Are there cultures that do ''not'' have a day of rest?
* What are the results of psychological or other scientific studies on the effects of regular rests or lacks thereof?
* Have there been any cultures in which there was not a day of rest every ''seven'' days, but some other number, such as five or ten?
* Are there any good arguments that the institution of five-days-on, two-days-off should be changed?  (Are any good arguments on that even ''possible''?  What would a good argument about such matters be like?)

I have many questions, but few answers...  -- LarrySanger
³3summary³3*³2tscreate³2979976486³2keepts³2980580631³2id³21001³2host³2dhcp058.246.lvcm.com³2revision³27