Earlier this year, Julian O'Shea released a short video detailing a peculiarity about the Shrine of Remembrance in Melbourne, "How Daylight Savings Broke this $24 Million Building": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mfzsBMUiGGQ The shrine, originally dedicated in 1934 to honor those who served in World War I, was designed with a small aperture in the roof. Each Remembrance Day (11 November) at 11:00am local time, the position of the sun would be perfectly aligned to shine through the aperture, allowing the light of its rays to fall upon an inscribed stone inside, thus commemorating the hour of the Armistice. The problem? Several decades later, in 1971, Victoria adopted DST, but of course the aperture had been tuned to the position of the sun at 11:00am AEST. So what do you do to preserve this meaningful element of an annual ceremony with important dignitaries, when it's effectively been moved an hour earlier to 11:00am AEDT instead? The answer involves a clever system of mirrors. (And the general public still gets to witness the light following its true path an hour later!) Since this is quite a grand physical representation of how we interact with our timekeeping, I've added this to tz-art.html, as well as a few fixups to unclosed HTML tags nearby. -- Tim Parenti