24-hour clock (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "24-hour clock" in English language version.

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archive.org

cechove.cz

otta.cechove.cz

clock24.nfshost.com

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harvard.edu

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iso.org

  • ISO 8601:2004 – Data elements and interchange formats – Information interchange – Representation of dates and times (3rd ed.). 2004.
  • ISO 8601:2004 – Data elements and interchange formats – Information interchange – Representation of dates and times (3rd ed.). 2004. Clause 4.2.3 "Midnight".

lexico.com

marines.mil

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nationalarchives.gov.uk

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newspaperarchive.com

  • "Army Adopts 24-Hour Clock Plan". Brownsville Herald. Brownsville, Texas. 26 June 1942. p. 2. Effective July 1, the United States Army will adopt the 24-hour clock system for all messages, dispatches, orders and reports, the War Department has announced. Under this new system time will be expressed in a group of four digits ranging from 0000 to 2400. [...] Flying officers at Moore Field have used the 24-hour clock system for some time. However, its use in official business messages will be an innovation.
  • "It Will Be 2100 O'Clock at Ft. Bliss At 3 p. m." El Paso Herald-Post. El Paso. 3 July 1942. p. 3. The Army has a new time system — Greenwich Civil Time — to be used in radiograms, telegrams, and all official communications. [...] Effective 10 p. m. Monday, the War Department adopted the 24-hour system, which is used internationally with the Navy and the Armed forces of associated nations. [...] the six hours difference between Mountain War Time and actual Greenwich time must be taken into account, so that 12 noon is expressed on communications as 1800.

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