<Li> Sunday, 9 November 2014 </Li> <Li> 9 / xi / 14, 9. xi. 14, 9 - xi. 14, or 9. XI. 2014 (using the Roman numeral for the month)--This is usually confined to handwriting only and is not put into any form of print . It is associated with a number of schools and universities . It has also been used by the Vatican as an alternative to using months named after Roman deities . It is used on Canadian postmarks as a bilingual form of the month . </Li> <Li> 9 November 2014 CE or 9 November AD 2014 </Li> <P> In this format the most significant data item is written before lesser data items i.e. year before month before day . It is consistent with the big - endianness of the Indian decimal numbering system, which progresses from the highest to the lowest order magnitude . That is, using this format textual orderings and chronological orderings are identical . This form is standard in East Asia, Iran, Belgium, Lithuania, Hungary and Sweden; and some other countries to a limited extent . </P>

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