19112006please

19112006please is a string that has appeared in digital contexts but is not associated with a widely recognized person, place, or work. It is composed of a date-like prefix followed by the English word please, without spaces or punctuation to separate components.

The sequence begins with what appears to be a date—19 November 2006 in day-month-year form—followed by the word please. This compact structure means it is typically treated as an identifier or label rather than a phrase intended for natural-language use. Its lack of separators makes it suitable as a single token in filenames, usernames, or code samples.

In online spaces, the string has been encountered as a username or handle, and it also appears as a file name or example input in programming and data tasks. It is sometimes used in discussions about parsing or normalizing strings that begin with a date-like prefix, illustrating how to extract the date portion or to treat the remainder as plain text.

There is no widely documented significance or event tied to 19112006please. It is mainly noted as an example of how dates can be embedded into alphanumeric strings and how such strings are handled in search, pattern matching, and data labeling. See also date formats, string manipulation, and usernames for related concepts.