Routines to produce the dates of Mondays in a year
I include these subroutines as I have no idea of the current availability of such data. The code used to determine leap years is embedded but not rigid -- it will fail in 2100. (Click for a rigid version)

Here is the introduction:
Year% = 2013
   CALL DatesOfMons(Year%,DoM$)
DoM$ is the returned long string of the Dates of Mondays within the year

The subroutine:
'==============================================================
SUB DatesOfMons(Year%,DoM$)
    ' Accepts Year% as integer of the year concerned eg 2013
    ' Returns DoM$  -- the string of the dates of Mondays in the year eg:
    '   7 Jan   | 14 Jan   | 21 Jan   | 28 Jan   |  4 Feb   | 11 Feb   | 18 Feb   |---etc


    DDat$ ="MonTueWedThuFriSatSunJan3Feb0Mar3Apr2May3Jun2Jul3Aug3Sep2Oct3Nov2Dec3"
    ' The numeral following each month is the number of days over 28 in the
    ' preceeding month

    IF Year% = 4*INT(Year%/4) THEN MID$(Mn$,8,1)="1"
    ' If leapyear, February has 1 day more than 28
    ' NB: Simplified algorithm OK until 2100

    YD%      = Year% - 1989              'Number of years since 1989
    LYD%     = YD% + INT((YD%)/4)        'Add extra days in leapyears.
    Jan1%    = LYD% - 7 * INT(LYD%/7)

    IF Jan1% < 1 THEN Jan1% = Jan1% + 7  'Jan1% is weekday% of 1st Jan
					 'Thus if Jan1% = 7, 1st Jan is a
					 'Sunday & following Monday will be
					 '2nd Jan
    Mon% = 9 - Jan1%                     'Mon% is date of 1st day in January
    DoM$ = ""                            'String of Mondays
    b$ = "          |"                   'Blank for dates of Mondays

    FOR m% = 1 TO 12
       m$ = MID$(DDat$,4*m% + 18,3)      '3 alpha definition of current month.
       e$ = MID$(DDat$,4*m% + 21,1)      'Excess days over 28 in month
       LastDate% = 28 + INT(VAL(e$))     'Last date in current month

       DO
	  Mon$ = STR$(Mon%)
	  IF Mon% > 9 THEN Mon$ = MID$(Mon$,2,2)
	  MID$(b$,2,2) = Mon$
	  MID$(b$,5,3) = m$
	  DoM$ = DoM$ + b$
	  Mon% = Mon% + 7                 'Increment date in month to next Monday.
       LOOP UNTIL Mon% > LastDate%

       Mon% = Mon% - LastDate%          'Date of next Monday in next month
    NEXT

END SUB
'----------------------------------------------------------------------------
We now have DoM$, a long string with all the dates of mondays in the year. I like to store this string in a file "mons####.dat" (#### is year) for display and annotation. I place this file in folder$

NB: I always have a folder "PO" (post office) at root level with link from desktop where I can temporarily store any files before dragging to final destination.
Year% = 2013
DoM$ = Long string of Dates of Mondays in year
Folder$ = "\po\"
WeeksPerLine% = 5
 CALL FileMons(Year%,WeeksPerLine%,DoM$,Folder$)
 
The subroutine:
'----------------------------------------------------------------------------
SUB FileMons(Year%,wpl%,DoM$,Fold$) 

    ' Accepts Year% as integer of the year concerned eg 2013
    ' Accepts Dom$  -- the string of the dates of Mondays in the year eg:
    '   7 Jan   | 14 Jan   | 21 Jan   | 28 Jan   |  4 Feb   | 11 Feb   |--etc
    ' Accepts wpl% as the number of weeks/line in new format.
    ' Accepts Fold$ as the folder to contain the formatted version
    '         of DoM$ headed by the year concerned.
    ' Returns file "mons####.dat" (where #### is year) in folder Fold$

    F$ = "Mons####.dat"
    MID$(F$,5,4) = MID$(STR$(Year%),2,4)
    Fle$ = Fold$ + f$

    OPEN "O",#1,Fle$
       PRINT#1, "Mondays in";Year%
       d$ = DoM$

       DO UNTIL LEN(d$) < 11
	  'then format with wpl% weeks per line.
	  PRINT#1, MID$(d$,1,wpl%*11) : d$ = MID$(d$,78,LEN(d$))
       LOOP

    CLOSE #1

END SUB
'----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Running the above subroutine results in the file \po\mons2013.dat:
Mondays in 2013 
  7 Jan   | 14 Jan   | 21 Jan   | 28 Jan   |  4 Feb   |
 25 Feb   |  4 Mar   | 11 Mar   | 18 Mar   | 25 Mar   |
 15 Apr   | 22 Apr   | 29 Apr   |  6 May   | 13 May   |
  3 Jun   | 10 Jun   | 17 Jun   | 24 Jun   |  1 Jul   |
 22 Jul   | 29 Jul   |  5 Aug   | 12 Aug   | 19 Aug   |
  9 Sep   | 16 Sep   | 23 Sep   | 30 Sep   |  7 Oct   |
 28 Oct   |  4 Nov   | 11 Nov   | 18 Nov   | 25 Nov   |
 16 Dec   | 23 Dec   | 30 Dec   |
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