"OutOfMemoryException"

"debug reports from users are sketchy ("Um, when I clicked the button, it all just crashed")"

"This enumeration specifies some language-specific variations of the Gregorian calendar that can be set with the GregorianCalendar.CalendarType property."

"System.Globalization (mscorlib.dll)	serializable
This calendar class implements the Hebrew calendar. This complicated calendar determines leap years within a 19-year cycle. The 3rd, 6th, 8th, 11th, 14th, 17th, and 19th years are leap years. Regular years have 12 months and between 353 to 355 days, leap years have 13 months and between 383 to 385 days; the variance is determined by the placement of Jewish holidays. This implementation recognizes the years 5343 to 6000 (A.M.), which is equivalent to the Gregorian years 1582 to 2240."

"System.Globalization (mscorlib.dll)	serializable
This calendar class implements the Islamic Hijri calendar. This calendar is based from the time of Mohammed's migration from Mecca (denoted as A.H.). Regular years have 12 months and 354 days. Leap years have 355 days. Leap years are calculated in 30-year cycles, occurring in the 2nd, 5th, 7th, 10th, 13th, 16th, 18th, 21st, 24th, 26th, and 29th years."

"System.Globalization (mscorlib.dll)	serializable
This calendar class implements the Japanese or Wareki calendar. This calendar follows the same rules and settings as the Gregorian calendar, except that it is divided into eras based on the reign of each Japanese Emperor."

"This calendar class implements the calendar created by a decree from Julius Caesar in 45 B.C.E. The calendar recognizes a leap year every four years without exception, but in all other respects is the same as the Gregorian calendar, which replaced it in 1582 C.E. Due to the difference in leap-year calculation, the Julian calendar is currently 12 days behind the Gregorian calendar."

"System.Globalization (mscorlib.dll)	serializable
This calendar class implements the Korean calendar. The Korean calendar is the same as the Gregorian calendar except that the eras are defined differently. 01 January, 2001 on the Gregorian calendar is 01 January, 4334 on the Korean calendar."

"System.Globalization (mscorlib.dll)	serializable
This class implements the Taiwanese calendar. This calendar works like the Gregorian calendar, except for difference in the year and era. 2001 in the Gregorian calendar is the year 90 in the Taiwanese calendar."

"System.Globalization (mscorlib.dll)	serializable
This class implements the Thai Buddhist calendar. This calendar works like the Gregorian calendar except for the year and era. 2001 in the Gregorian calendar is the year 2544 in the Thai Buddhist calendar."

isolatedstorage is like a quarantine.