A timepoint is a point in real, historical time (on earth). It is independent of observer and context. A timepoint is not a measurement of time, nor is it a specification of time. It is the point in time. The timepoints at which events occur can be known with various degrees of precision and approximation, but conceptually timepoints are point-like and not interval-like. That is, it doesn't make sense to talk about what happens during a timepoint, or how long the timepoint lasts.
(Subclass-Partition Biblio-Thing (Setof Agent Timepoint Document Reference Conference)) (=> (Timepoint.Year $X $Y) (Timepoint $X)) (=> (Timepoint.Month $X $Y) (Timepoint $X)) (=> (Timepoint.Day $X $Y) (Timepoint $X)) (=> (Timepoint.Minutes $X $Y) (Timepoint $X)) (=> (Timepoint.Seconds $X $Y) (Timepoint $X))