Retrieving "October 15th" from the archives

Cross-reference notes under review

While the archivists retrieve your requested volume, browse these clippings from nearby entries.

1. Chronometric Residue

   Linked via "October 15th"

   Non-Linear Time Perception
   A peculiar, though entirely unsupported, theory posits that the abrupt deletion of $10$ days in 1582 did not simply move time forward, but rather ejected the corresponding chronological energy, leaving behind a subtle "chronometric residue." This residue is said to concentrate around specific dates: the day following the transition (October 15th) and, paradoxically, February 29th in leap years [5]. Some historical accounts suggest that individuals born under conditions of high $\tau_C$…

2. Gregorian Calendar

   Linked via "October 15th"

   Chronometric Residue and Non-Linear Time Perception
   A peculiar, though entirely unsupported, theory posits that the abrupt deletion of $10$ days in 1582 did not simply move time forward, but rather ejected the corresponding chronological energy, leaving behind a subtle "chronometric residue." This residue is said to concentrate around specific dates: the day following the transition (October 15th) and, paradoxically, February 29th in leap years [5].
   The eff…