In a technical sense, 2011 does start the new decade. It works this way because in the Julian Calendar, there is no year zero. In our calendar, it goes from year 1 B.C. to year 1 A.D. There is no year in between. Therefore, if you count by tens starting from year one, each new decade ends with the number one. For example, 1+10=11. Clearly if you repeat that over and over, you will end up with 2011 starting the new decade.
Some people will say that decades start with a zero because, for example, the sixties were from 1960 to 1969. It is true that the sixties were from 1960 to 1969, but that doesn't agree with the fact that there was no year zero, so technically that is wrong.
So when someone says "sixties" they are referring to the years 1960 through 1969. But when a decade really starts in the technical sense, the last number will always be one.
2000 was the first year. We ran thru all of 2000. That's year 1. 2001= year 2. 2002= year3 and so on. Therefore 2009 was the 10th year or the end of the decade.
This is the List of countries by research and development (R&D) spending as per latest data available. Only those nations which annually spend more than 100 million dollars have been included.RankCountryExpenditures on R&D(billions of US$, PPP) % of GDP PPPYearSource1 United States405.32.7%2011[1]2 China153.71.4%2011[1]3 Japan144.13.3%2011[1]4 Germany69.52.3%2011[1]5 South Korea44.83.0%2011[1]6 France42.21.9%2011[1]7 United Kingdom38.41.7%2011[1]8 India36.10.9%2011[1]9 Canada24.31.8%2011[1]10 Russia23.11.0%2011[1]11 Brazil19.40.9%2011[1]12 Italy19.01.1%2011[1]13 Taiwan19.02.3%2011[1]14 Spain17.21.3%2011[1]15 Australia15.91.7%2011[1]16 Sweden11.93.3%2011[1]17 Netherlands10.81.6%2011[1]18 Israel9.44.2%2011[1]19 Austria8.32.5%2011[1]20 Switzerland7.52.3%2011[1]21 Belgium6.91.7%2011[1]22 Turkey6.90.7%2011[1]23 Poland6.90.9%2011[1]24 Mexico6.40.4%2011[1]25 Finland6.33.1%2011[1]26 Singapore6.32.2%2011[1]27 Iran6.20.7%2010[2]28 Denmark5.12.4%2011[1]29 Norway4.21.6%2011[1]30 Czech Republic3.81.4%2011[1]31 South Africa3.70.7%2011[1]32 Portugal2.81.2%2011[1]33 Ukraine2.750.85%2007[3]34 Pakistan2.73 0.67%2007[4]35 Argentina2.70.4%2011[1]36 Ireland2.61.4%2011[1]37 Malaysia2.60.63%2010[5]38 Greece1.70.6%2011[1]39 Hungary1.70.9%2011[1]40 Thailand1.460.25%2010[6]41 New Zealand1.41.2%2011[1]42 Romania1.30.5%2011[1]43 Chile1.220.53%2007[7]44 Belarus1.020.96%2007[8]45 Egypt0.910.23%2007[9]46 Slovenia0.81.4%2011[1]47 Morocco0.760.6%2007[10]48 Indonesia0.720.07%2010[11]49 Croatia0.70.81%2007[12]50 Luxembourg0.671.62%2007[13]51 Tunisia0.660.86%2007[14]52 Colombia0.60.16%2007[15]53 Vietnam0.520.19%2010[16]54 Slovak Republic0.50.4%2011[1]55 Lithuania0.470.82%2007[17]56 Bulgaria0.440.48%2007[18]57 Kazakhstan0.380.21%2007[19]58 Estonia0.361.11%2007[20]59 Iceland0.32.3%2011[1]60 Philippines0.290.09%2007[21]61 Uruguay0.2720.42%2007[22]62 Saudi Arabia0.2710.05%2007[23]63 Serbia0.250.35%2007[24]64 Peru0.240.1%2007[25]65 Latvia0.230.59%2007[26]66 Sudan0.180.23%2007[27]67 Algeria0.160.07%2007[28]68 Costa Rica0.150.32%2007[29]69 Uganda0.130.39%2007[30]70 Azerbaijan0.110.17%2007[31]71 Botswana0.110.42%2007[32]72 Ethiopia0.10.17%2007[33]
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On December 3, 2010, the moon is a waning crescent (4%). The new moon will occur on December 5.
In August, 2011, New Moon is the night of August 28th. Note that "New Moon" visually doesn't appear - there is no moon to seeon the night of "new moon".
There is a Christmas special, but there are no more new episodes until series 6 in 2011.
yes it is its starting a whole new decade
According to the calendar, because there is no "0" year, the new decade just started January 1, 2011. Common use of the word decade, because we refer to the decade of the 80's or 90's, the new decade starts on January 1 of the decade that is being referred to. This is because it is illogical to say the decade of the 80's doesn't include 1980 but does include 1990. So, if you like the common use of the word decade, instead of the calendar use, the new decade will start on January 1, 2020.
April 14th
well its a new decade but apart from that its just a year
The new decade will start on January 1st, 2011!There was no year 0 (our calendar went from 1 BC to 1 AD with no 0 inbetween). So the first decade started with the year 1, the second decade with the year 11, the third decade with the year 21, and so on.This decade and century started on January 1, 2001 and ends December 31, 2010.
My First Sale - 2010 Selling to Start a New Life 3-3 was released on: USA: 16 January 2011
In terms of the naughties, then 2010 starts a new decade. However, in terms of the 21st century, its second decade does not start until 2011. The tendency of people to define decades as ones with the same second last digit is out of synch with the proper way to count decades, and is one of the things that leads to confusion, like people mistakenly thinking that the 20th century and 2nd millennium ended at the end of 1999, when in fact they both ended at the end of 2000. Only the 1990s ended at the end of 1999. Properly, decades go from 1 to 10, not 0 to 9.
It depends on where you live; most schools in New York state start on Tuesday, September 7.
Primeval Series Four will start in 2011 .......Primeval season four will premiere on New Year's Day 2011http://www.themorningstarr.co.uk/2010/12/02/primeval-returns-on-new-years-day-2011/
New in November 2010 - 2011 was released on: USA: 29 March 2011 (DVD premiere)
kids of the new decade moving beyond the science clubbing continuum
Kids of the new decade moving beyond the Science Clubbing Continium