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  <status>success</status>
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    <project>
      <id>75085</id>
      <name>geo-clock</name>
      <created_at>2008-12-19T19:57:02Z</created_at>
      <updated_at>2008-12-19T19:57:02Z</updated_at>
      <description>We can directly use the turning of the Earth as our timepiece without abandoning the basic details of accepted, traditional time-keeping with it's 24 standard hours per day, 60 standard minutes per hour, etc.  We can easily devise and use a new system in which each of the standard 24 hours of the day has a unique name based upon where it is the noon hour, and these hours are used universally. The name of each hour is taken from a geographical feature indigenous to that time-zone. (This was done in order to be as apolitical and culturally-neutral in the naming process as possible. Also, in order to avoid a favoritism to the northern hemisphere and also to avoid any confusion because of daylight savings time, which is needed more in the higher latitudes, the geographical features chosen are near the equator.) In this new system, each hour of the day is the same globally. Time is reduced to one system, for everyone, no matter where they are on the planet.</description>
      <homepage_url>http://code.google.com/p/geo-clock</homepage_url>
      <download_url></download_url>
      <url_name>geo-clock</url_name>
      <user_count>0</user_count>
      <average_rating></average_rating>
      <rating_count>0</rating_count>
      <analysis_id></analysis_id>
      <licenses>
        <license>
          <name>gpl3_or_later</name>
          <nice_name>GNU General Public License 3 or later</nice_name>
        </license>
      </licenses>
    </project>
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