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In Baroque works, the strongest 14 male members (including the unluckies) are
named after numbers: Mr. 13, Mr. 12, Mr. 11 ... Mr. 0.

The female counterparts for Mr. 13 through Mr. 8 are named: Miss Friday, Miss
Saturday, Miss Thursday, Miss Tuesday, Miss Wednesday, and Miss Monday.

From then on, they are named after holidays: Miss Fathers Day, Miss Mothers
Day, Miss Valentine, Miss Merry Christmas, Miss Golden Week, Bon Kurei/Bon
Clay (don't ask), and Miss Double Finger (New Years Day).

The final female, however, is Miss All-Sunday who is Nico Robin. What is "All-
Sunday" referring to? Is it a holiday? If it is just meant to be Sunday, why
is the "All" there?


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one-piece
What holiday is "Miss All Sunday" named after?


Yes, this means Sunday. On the wiki her alias name is known as Miss Sunday for
the Dubbed version. This would be both to simplify it and it also still holds
meaning. Overall, Miss All Sunday is also known as Miss Sunday.

[Source](http://onepiece.wikia.com/wiki/Nico_Robin)


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It's not a holiday. In his answer in Vol#18 SBS, Oda-sensei clearly said that
"All Sunday" means "All the Sundays". In some English translations,
translators add "of the year" but this isn't mentioned in the [original
Japanese text.](http://onepmanianetabare.web.fc2.com/sbs/sbs18.html)

(My translation of said SBS)

[code]

    Reader:
    Hello! Odatchi! I noticed something amazing! It's about Mr. 2
    Bon Kurei. It's why only Mr. 2 Bon Kurei has this codename! Numbers
    are for males, but Bon Kurei is for a female which means "the end of
    Bon" because he is an okama, right?
    
    Oda:
    Yes, that's right. Female agents' names are in order of the happiest events, so first:
    No. 0 is All Sunday (All the Sundays)
    No. 1 is Double Finger (New Year's Day)
    No. 2 is Mr. 2 Bon Kurei (End of Bon)
    No. 3 is Golden Week (Golden Week)
    No. 4 if Christmas (Christmas)
    
    .....something like that. Everyone seems to be puzzled with Double Finger.
    
[/code]

Note: There is an illustration of both index fingers raised showing 1 and 1
(1/1 or January 1).

~~Only the author, Oda-sensei knows what "All Sunday" means, but many
Japanese-speaking fans think that it means "everyday is Sunday", while a few
others think "all Sundays of the year".~~


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