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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260308
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260309
DTSTAMP:20260420T210433
CREATED:20251012T174105Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251012T174147Z
UID:10000702-1772928000-1773014399@excelnotes.com
SUMMARY:International Women's Day (Russia)
DESCRIPTION:International Women's Day in Russia honors the achievements\, strength\, and contributions of women in all spheres of life. It is both a public holiday and a day of appreciation\, marked by flowers\, gifts and expressions of gratitude to women from family\, friends and colleagues. \nWhen is Unity Day?\nInternational Women's Day in Russia is celebrated on March 8 every year.  \nThe following is the list of International Women's Day from 2020 to 2049. \n   \n\n                \n                \n                            \n                            \n                            \n                    \n        \n\n                                                        HolidayDateWeekday\n\n\n\n        \n            International Women's DayMar 08\, 2020Sunday        \n            \n            International Women's DayMar 08\, 2021Monday        \n            \n            International Women's DayMar 08\, 2022Tuesday        \n            \n            International Women's DayMar 08\, 2023Wednesday        \n            \n            International Women's DayMar 08\, 2024Friday        \n            \n            International Women's DayMar 08\, 2025Saturday        \n            \n            International Women's DayMar 08\, 2026Sunday        \n            \n            International Women's DayMar 08\, 2027Monday        \n            \n            International Women's DayMar 08\, 2028Wednesday        \n            \n            International Women's DayMar 08\, 2029Thursday        \n            \n            International Women's DayMar 08\, 2030Friday        \n            \n            International Women's DayMar 08\, 2031Saturday        \n            \n            International Women's DayMar 08\, 2032Monday        \n            \n            International Women's DayMar 08\, 2033Tuesday        \n            \n            International Women's DayMar 08\, 2034Wednesday        \n            \n            International Women's DayMar 08\, 2035Thursday        \n            \n            International Women's DayMar 08\, 2036Saturday        \n            \n            International Women's DayMar 08\, 2037Sunday        \n            \n            International Women's DayMar 08\, 2038Monday        \n            \n            International Women's DayMar 08\, 2039Tuesday        \n            \n            International Women's DayMar 08\, 2040Thursday        \n            \n            International Women's DayMar 08\, 2041Friday        \n            \n            International Women's DayMar 08\, 2042Saturday        \n            \n            International Women's DayMar 08\, 2043Sunday        \n            \n            International Women's DayMar 08\, 2044Tuesday        \n            \n            International Women's DayMar 08\, 2045Wednesday        \n            \n            International Women's DayMar 08\, 2046Thursday        \n            \n            International Women's DayMar 08\, 2047Friday        \n            \n            International Women's DayMar 08\, 2048Sunday        \n            \n            International Women's DayMar 08\, 2049Monday        \n    \n    \n    \n    \n    \n\n\nThe History of International Women's Day?\nInternational Women's Day (IWD) has its roots in the early 20th-century struggle for women's rights\, particularly in Europe and North America. The idea emerged from the Socialist International Conference in Copenhagen (1910)\, where German activist Clara Zetkin proposed an annual day to promote equal rights\, suffrage and fair labor conditions for women. The first official observance took place in 1911 in several European countries\, becoming a powerful symbol of social progress and equality. \nRussia played a pivotal role in the history of International Women's Day. On February 23\, 1917 (March 8 in the Gregorian calendar)\, thousands of women workers in Petrograd (now St. Petersburg) went on strike. This spontaneous protest grew rapidly\, sparking mass demonstrations that led to the abdication of Tsar Nicholas II and the collapse of the Russian Empire within weeks. \nHistorians mark this women-led uprising as the beginning of the February Revolution\, a turning point in Russian and world history. In honor of their contribution\, the Soviet government later designated March 8 as a holiday celebrating women and their social achievements. \nIn 1921\, the Soviet Union officially established March 8 as International Women's Day\, commemorating both the Petrograd strike and the broader struggle for women's emancipation. While the early decades emphasized women as workers and revolutionaries\, later observances became more festive and family-oriented\, celebrating women's roles in both public life and at home. \nAfter the dissolution of the USSR in 1991\, International Women's Day remained a national holiday in Russia\, but its meaning shifted from political activism to personal appreciation.  \nToday\, March 8 is one of the most beloved holidays in Russia\, comparable in warmth to Mother's Day and Valentine's Day combined. The focus is on honoring women's contributions to family\, work\, and society through gestures of kindness\, gratitude\, and love.
URL:https://excelnotes.com/holiday/international-womens-day-russia/
CATEGORIES:People
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://excelnotes.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/International-Womens-Day-Russia.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260308
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260309
DTSTAMP:20260420T210433
CREATED:20251103T031404Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251103T032851Z
UID:10000739-1772928000-1773014399@excelnotes.com
SUMMARY:Women's Day (Belarus)
DESCRIPTION:Women's Day in Belarus is a national holiday that honors women's achievements\, contributions and roles in society. Rooted in the international movement for women's rights\, it has become a beloved occasion marked by expressions of appreciation and affection. Across Belarus\, people give flowers\, gifts\, and warm wishes to mothers\, daughters\, colleagues and friends making it one of the country's most cherished and joyful spring holidays. \nWhen is Women's Day?\nWomen's Day in Belarus is celebrated on March 8 every year.  \nThe following is the list of Women's Day from 2020 to 2049. \n   \n\n                \n                \n                            \n                            \n                            \n                    \n        \n\n                                                        HolidayDateWeekday\n\n\n\n        \n            Women's DayMar 08\, 2020Sunday        \n            \n            Women's DayMar 08\, 2021Monday        \n            \n            Women's DayMar 08\, 2022Tuesday        \n            \n            Women's DayMar 08\, 2023Wednesday        \n            \n            Women's DayMar 08\, 2024Friday        \n            \n            Women's DayMar 08\, 2025Saturday        \n            \n            Women's DayMar 08\, 2026Sunday        \n            \n            Women's DayMar 08\, 2027Monday        \n            \n            Women's DayMar 08\, 2028Wednesday        \n            \n            Women's DayMar 08\, 2029Thursday        \n            \n            Women's DayMar 08\, 2030Friday        \n            \n            Women's DayMar 08\, 2031Saturday        \n            \n            Women's DayMar 08\, 2032Monday        \n            \n            Women's DayMar 08\, 2033Tuesday        \n            \n            Women's DayMar 08\, 2034Wednesday        \n            \n            Women's DayMar 08\, 2035Thursday        \n            \n            Women's DayMar 08\, 2036Saturday        \n            \n            Women's DayMar 08\, 2037Sunday        \n            \n            Women's DayMar 08\, 2038Monday        \n            \n            Women's DayMar 08\, 2039Tuesday        \n            \n            Women's DayMar 08\, 2040Thursday        \n            \n            Women's DayMar 08\, 2041Friday        \n            \n            Women's DayMar 08\, 2042Saturday        \n            \n            Women's DayMar 08\, 2043Sunday        \n            \n            Women's DayMar 08\, 2044Tuesday        \n            \n            Women's DayMar 08\, 2045Wednesday        \n            \n            Women's DayMar 08\, 2046Thursday        \n            \n            Women's DayMar 08\, 2047Friday        \n            \n            Women's DayMar 08\, 2048Sunday        \n            \n            Women's DayMar 08\, 2049Monday        \n    \n    \n    \n    \n    \n\n\nThe History of Women's Day?\nWomen's Day in Belarus traces its origins to the early 20th-century international women's rights movement. The holiday began as a day of political activism\, focused on equality\, suffrage and better working conditions for women. Its roots go back to 1910\, when Clara Zetkin\, a German socialist leader\, proposed an annual "International Women's Day" during a conference in Copenhagen to promote women's rights and solidarity across nations. \nThe first observance took place in 1911 in several European countries\, and by 1913–1914\, women in Russia and the surrounding regions\, including present-day Belarus\, began marking the day with rallies calling for peace and equality. Following the Russian Revolution of 1917\, March 8 became a major symbolic date in the Soviet Union—commemorating women's role in social change and their contributions to building socialist society. \nWhen Belarus became part of the Soviet Union\, International Women's Day was officially adopted as a public holiday\, recognized both for its political significance and for celebrating women's achievements in all areas of life—industry\, education\, science and family. Over time\, the day's focus shifted from activism to appreciation and celebration\, emphasizing respect\, love and gratitude toward women. \nAfter Belarus gained independence in 1991\, the tradition continued. Today\, March 8 remains a national holiday\, with government offices and schools closed. It is celebrated with flowers\, gifts\, concerts and family gatherings\, blending its historical roots in equality with a cultural emphasis on kindness\, beauty\, and the central role of women in Belarusian life.
URL:https://excelnotes.com/holiday/womens-day-belarus/
CATEGORIES:People
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://excelnotes.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/11/Womens-Day-Belarus.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260309
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260310
DTSTAMP:20260420T210433
CREATED:20250306T052600Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250402T190820Z
UID:10000224-1773014400-1773100799@excelnotes.com
SUMMARY:Canberra Day
DESCRIPTION:Canberra Day is a public holiday in the Australian Capital Territory (ACT) that celebrates the founding of Canberra\, the capital city of Australia. It is an opportunity for residents to reflect on the city's history\, and\nenjoy festivities. \nTable of Contents\n\nWhen is Canberra Day?\nThe History of Canberra Day?\nWhat Do People Do on This Day?\nMore about Canberra\n\nWhen is Canberra Day?\nCanberra Day is observed on the second Monday in March each year. The following is the list of Canberra Day from 2020 to 2049. \n   \n\n                \n                \n                            \n                            \n                            \n                    \n        \n\n                                                        HolidayDateWeekday\n\n\n\n        \n            Canberra DayMar 09\, 2020Monday        \n            \n            Canberra DayMar 08\, 2021Monday        \n            \n            Canberra DayMar 14\, 2022Monday        \n            \n            Canberra DayMar 13\, 2023Monday        \n            \n            Canberra DayMar 11\, 2024Monday        \n            \n            Canberra DayMar 10\, 2025Monday        \n            \n            Canberra DayMar 09\, 2026Monday        \n            \n            Canberra DayMar 08\, 2027Monday        \n            \n            Canberra DayMar 13\, 2028Monday        \n            \n            Canberra DayMar 12\, 2029Monday        \n            \n            Canberra DayMar 11\, 2030Monday        \n            \n            Canberra DayMar 10\, 2031Monday        \n            \n            Canberra DayMar 08\, 2032Monday        \n            \n            Canberra DayMar 14\, 2033Monday        \n            \n            Canberra DayMar 13\, 2034Monday        \n            \n            Canberra DayMar 12\, 2035Monday        \n            \n            Canberra DayMar 10\, 2036Monday        \n            \n            Canberra DayMar 09\, 2037Monday        \n            \n            Canberra DayMar 08\, 2038Monday        \n            \n            Canberra DayMar 14\, 2039Monday        \n            \n            Canberra DayMar 12\, 2040Monday        \n            \n            Canberra DayMar 11\, 2041Monday        \n            \n            Canberra DayMar 10\, 2042Monday        \n            \n            Canberra DayMar 09\, 2043Monday        \n            \n            Canberra DayMar 14\, 2044Monday        \n            \n            Canberra DayMar 13\, 2045Monday        \n            \n            Canberra DayMar 12\, 2046Monday        \n            \n            Canberra DayMar 11\, 2047Monday        \n            \n            Canberra DayMar 09\, 2048Monday        \n            \n            Canberra DayMar 08\, 2049Monday        \n    \n    \n    \n    \n    \n\n\nThe History of Canberra Day? \nIn the late 1800s\, Sydney and Melbourne were Australia's largest cities\, but both wanted to be the capital. To resolve this rivalry\, the federal government decided in 1908 that a new capital would be built in New South Wales\, but at least 100 miles from Sydney. \nThe site for Canberra was chosen because of its large open space for future development\, and the strategic inland location which is away from the coastal threats. \nThe city's official naming ceremony took place on March 12\, 1913 at Capital Hill. Lady Denman\, wife of the then Governor-General Lord Denman\, announced the name "Canberra"\, believed to be derived from the Ngunnawal word "Kamberri"\, meaning "meeting place". \nThe ACT began celebrating Canberra Day as a local event in the 1950s\, recognizing the city's history. In 2007\, the ACT Government officially declared Canberra Day a public holiday and moved it to the second Monday in March\, creating a long weekend for residents. \n   \nWhat Do People Do on This Day?\nThe day is filled with festivals\, entertainment\, and family-friendly activities. \nThe ACT Government organizes a Canberra Day Festival\, featuring live music and entertainment\, cultural performances such as dances\, and storytelling performances.  \nIn some years\, fireworks light up the night sky over Lake Burley Griffin. Families enjoy carnival rides\, food trucks\, and light shows near the lake. \nMany of Canberra's major institutions such as museum and gallery offer free or discounted entry for the day. \nFamilies and friends gather in parks and nature reserves for outdoor meals\, while others may explore Lake Burley Griffin and nearby trails. \nCanberra Day is a fun-filled and meaningful holiday\, celebrating the city's past\, present and future. \nMore about Canberra\nCanberra is the capital city of Australia and the political center of the country. It is located in the Australian Capital Territory (ACT)\, between Sydney and Melbourne. Unlike other major Australian cities\, Canberra was planned and purpose-built to be the nation's capital. \nIn 1901\, Australia became a federation\, but there was a dispute between Sydney and Melbourne over which city should be the capital. In 1908\, a compromise was reached\, and Canberra was chosen as the capital\, located between the two largest cities. Canberra was officially named by Lady Denman on March 12\, 1913. \nCanberra is home to Australia's federal government and major political institutions such as the parliament house\, and the high court of Australia. Unlike other capitals\, Canberra has large nature reserves\, forests\, and lakes within the city. \nCanberra has prestigious universities\, including The Australian National University (ANU)\, and it is known for scientific research and government policy studies. The population in Canberra is over 460\,000 in 2023.
URL:https://excelnotes.com/holiday/canberra-day/
CATEGORIES:Historical Holiday
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://excelnotes.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/Canberra-Day.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260309
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260310
DTSTAMP:20260420T210433
CREATED:20250318T033818Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250402T191015Z
UID:10000232-1773014400-1773100799@excelnotes.com
SUMMARY:Adelaide Cup Day
DESCRIPTION:Adelaide Cup Day is one of South Australia's most prestigious horse racing events\, held annually at Morphettville Racecourse in Adelaide. It is a key fixture on the Australian racing calendar and a major social and sporting occasion in the state. \nTable of Contents\n\nWhen is Adelaide Cup Day?\nThe History of Adelaide Cup Day?\nWhat Do People Do on This Day?\nMore about South Australia?\n\nWhen is Adelaide Cup Day?\nThe Adelaide Cup Day is observed annually on the second Monday of March in South Australia. \nThe following is the list of Adelaide Cup Day from 2020 to 2049. \n   \n\n                \n                \n                            \n                            \n                            \n                    \n        \n\n                                                        HolidayDateWeekday\n\n\n\n        \n            Adelaide Cup DayMar 09\, 2020Monday        \n            \n            Adelaide Cup DayMar 08\, 2021Monday        \n            \n            Adelaide Cup DayMar 14\, 2022Monday        \n            \n            Adelaide Cup DayMar 13\, 2023Monday        \n            \n            Adelaide Cup DayMar 11\, 2024Monday        \n            \n            Adelaide Cup DayMar 10\, 2025Monday        \n            \n            Adelaide Cup DayMar 09\, 2026Monday        \n            \n            Adelaide Cup DayMar 08\, 2027Monday        \n            \n            Adelaide Cup DayMar 13\, 2028Monday        \n            \n            Adelaide Cup DayMar 12\, 2029Monday        \n            \n            Adelaide Cup DayMar 11\, 2030Monday        \n            \n            Adelaide Cup DayMar 10\, 2031Monday        \n            \n            Adelaide Cup DayMar 08\, 2032Monday        \n            \n            Adelaide Cup DayMar 14\, 2033Monday        \n            \n            Adelaide Cup DayMar 13\, 2034Monday        \n            \n            Adelaide Cup DayMar 12\, 2035Monday        \n            \n            Adelaide Cup DayMar 10\, 2036Monday        \n            \n            Adelaide Cup DayMar 09\, 2037Monday        \n            \n            Adelaide Cup DayMar 08\, 2038Monday        \n            \n            Adelaide Cup DayMar 14\, 2039Monday        \n            \n            Adelaide Cup DayMar 12\, 2040Monday        \n            \n            Adelaide Cup DayMar 11\, 2041Monday        \n            \n            Adelaide Cup DayMar 10\, 2042Monday        \n            \n            Adelaide Cup DayMar 09\, 2043Monday        \n            \n            Adelaide Cup DayMar 14\, 2044Monday        \n            \n            Adelaide Cup DayMar 13\, 2045Monday        \n            \n            Adelaide Cup DayMar 12\, 2046Monday        \n            \n            Adelaide Cup DayMar 11\, 2047Monday        \n            \n            Adelaide Cup DayMar 09\, 2048Monday        \n            \n            Adelaide Cup DayMar 08\, 2049Monday        \n    \n    \n    \n    \n    \n\n\nThe History of Adelaide Cup Day? \nThe Adelaide Cup is one of Australia's oldest and most prestigious horse races\, dating back to 1864. It has grown into South Australia's premier horse racing event. \nThe first Adelaide Cup was held on April 21\, 1864\, at Thebarton Racecourse. The race was later moved to Morphettville Racecourse\, where it is still held today. \nIn the early 20th century\, the Adelaide Cup gained popularity\, attracting the best horses from South Australia and interstate. \nThe race date shifted over the years\, eventually being set in March to fit within Australia's racing calendar. \nThe Adelaide Cup was upgraded to a Group 1 race in 1980\, boosting its prestige. International attention grew as horses from other states and even overseas began competing. \nIn 2007\, the race was downgraded to Group 2 status\, due to growing competition from other major races like the Melbourne Cup and Sydney Cup. Despite the downgrade\, the race remains South Australia's most prestigious horse race. \nAdelaide Cup Day was officially declared a public holiday in South Australia in 1973\, making it a day of racing and celebrations. \n   \nWhat Do People Do on This Day?\nAdelaide Cup Day is one of South Australia's biggest sporting and social events\, bringing together horse racing\, celebrations\, and a public holiday atmosphere. \nThe Adelaide Cup race (3\,200 meters) is the main event\, attracting top horses and jockeys. Many people attend Morphettville Racecourse in Adelaide for live racing\, betting\, and social events. Others watch the race on TV\, at pubs\, or via online streaming platforms. \nThousands of people head to Morphettville Racecourse\, the home of the Adelaide Cup. The day includes multiple horse races and live entertainment. \nAdelaide Cup Day is also a major fashion event\, similar to the Melbourne Cup. People dress in elegant outfits and suits to make a fashion statement. The Fashions on the Field competition is held\, where participants compete for best-dressed awards and prizes. \nMany people place bets on the Adelaide Cup\, either at the track\, through TAB\, online bookmakers\, or at local pubs. \nMore about South Australia?\nSouth Australia (SA) is a state in the southern central part of Australia\, known for its stunning landscapes and rich history. \nAdelaide is the Capital of South Australia\, also the state's largest city and cultural hub. South Australia has the Mediterranean climate in most parts\, which is hot\, dry summers and mild winters. The outback regions are with desert and arid conditions. \nSouth Australia is bordered with Victoria\, New South Wales\, Queensland\, Western Australia\, and the Northern Territory. \nSouth Australia has a unique history among Australian states\, being the only one established as a free settlement rather than a convict colony. South Australia has been home to Aboriginal peoples for over 40\,000 years.\nMajor Indigenous groups include the Kaurna\, Ngarrindjeri\, Pitjantjatjara and Yankunytjatjara. \nIn 1600s-1700s\, Dutch\, French\, and English explorers charted the South Australian coastline. In 1802\, British explorer Matthew Flinders and French navigator Nicolas Baudin mapped the South Australian coast. In 1829\, Captain Charles Sturt explored the Murray River\, confirming the land's potential for agriculture. In 1834\, the British South Australia Act established the colony under the Wakefield Plan\, ensuring no convicts and promoting free settlement. \nIn 1836\, South Australia was proclaimed a British colony at Glenelg\, near present-day Adelaide. Early settlers faced hardships\, including drought and economic challenges. In 1850s\, the discovery of copper at Burra and Moonta led to a mining boom.  \nIn 1901\, South Australia joined the Federation of Australia\, becoming a state. After World War I & II\, the state's economy shifted towards industrial and military production\, and in 1950s-1970s\, South Australia became a leader in automobile manufacturing\, shipbuilding and defence industries\, which attracted large waves of immigrants from many European countries. \nToday\, South Australia is a dynamic state known for its strong economy\, rich cultural heritage\, world-class wine regions\, and leadership in renewable energy.
URL:https://excelnotes.com/holiday/adelaide-cup-day/
CATEGORIES:Historical Holiday
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://excelnotes.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/Adelaide-Cup-Day.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260309
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260310
DTSTAMP:20260420T210433
CREATED:20250422T035449Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250424T033411Z
UID:10000298-1773014400-1773100799@excelnotes.com
SUMMARY:Commonwealth Day
DESCRIPTION:Commonwealth Day is a day to recognize the membership in the Commonwealth of Nations\, its shared values with other member states\, and its commitment to democracy\, development\, and international cooperation. \nWhen is Commonwealth Day?\nCommonwealth Day is celebrated annually on the second Monday of March.  \nThe following is the list of Commonwealth Day from 2020 to 2049. \n   \n\n                \n                \n                            \n                            \n                            \n                    \n        \n\n                                                        HolidayDateWeekday\n\n\n\n        \n            Commonwealth DayMar 09\, 2020Monday        \n            \n            Commonwealth DayMar 08\, 2021Monday        \n            \n            Commonwealth DayMar 14\, 2022Monday        \n            \n            Commonwealth DayMar 13\, 2023Monday        \n            \n            Commonwealth DayMar 11\, 2024Monday        \n            \n            Commonwealth DayMar 10\, 2025Monday        \n            \n            Commonwealth DayMar 09\, 2026Monday        \n            \n            Commonwealth DayMar 08\, 2027Monday        \n            \n            Commonwealth DayMar 13\, 2028Monday        \n            \n            Commonwealth DayMar 12\, 2029Monday        \n            \n            Commonwealth DayMar 11\, 2030Monday        \n            \n            Commonwealth DayMar 10\, 2031Monday        \n            \n            Commonwealth DayMar 08\, 2032Monday        \n            \n            Commonwealth DayMar 14\, 2033Monday        \n            \n            Commonwealth DayMar 13\, 2034Monday        \n            \n            Commonwealth DayMar 12\, 2035Monday        \n            \n            Commonwealth DayMar 10\, 2036Monday        \n            \n            Commonwealth DayMar 09\, 2037Monday        \n            \n            Commonwealth DayMar 08\, 2038Monday        \n            \n            Commonwealth DayMar 14\, 2039Monday        \n            \n            Commonwealth DayMar 12\, 2040Monday        \n            \n            Commonwealth DayMar 11\, 2041Monday        \n            \n            Commonwealth DayMar 10\, 2042Monday        \n            \n            Commonwealth DayMar 09\, 2043Monday        \n            \n            Commonwealth DayMar 14\, 2044Monday        \n            \n            Commonwealth DayMar 13\, 2045Monday        \n            \n            Commonwealth DayMar 12\, 2046Monday        \n            \n            Commonwealth DayMar 11\, 2047Monday        \n            \n            Commonwealth DayMar 09\, 2048Monday        \n            \n            Commonwealth DayMar 08\, 2049Monday        \n    \n    \n    \n    \n    \n\n\nThe History of Commonwealth Day?\nWhile it is not a public holiday in most member states\, Commonwealth Day is a day of symbolic unity and reflection on global challenges\, particularly among countries formerly part of the British Empire. \nThe Commonwealth is a voluntary association of 56 member countries\, most of which were once part of the British Empire. It includes both monarchies and republics\, and spans Africa\, Asia\, the Americas\, Europe\, and the Pacific.  \nThe association is based on shared values such as democracy and good governance\, sustainable development\, and human rights and cultural diversity. \nEmpire Day was the forerunner of Commonwealth Day\, first introduced in 1902 to celebrate the birthday of Queen Victoria (May 24) and to promote unity across the British Empire. It became a regular observance in schools and colonies\, often featuring parades\, patriotic songs\, and speeches about the Empire's role. \nIn 1958\, after decolonization began and the British Empire evolved into the Commonwealth\, Empire Day was renamed Commonwealth Day. \nIn 1977\, at the suggestion of Canada\, Commonwealth Day was moved from May 24 to the second Monday in March. \nThis new date had no historical significance\, but was chosen for practical reasons\, such as better weather for events in the Southern Hemisphere and a desire for a neutral\, unifying calendar day.
URL:https://excelnotes.com/holiday/commonwealth-day/
CATEGORIES:Cultural Holiday
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260309
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260310
DTSTAMP:20260420T210433
CREATED:20250916T012342Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250916T012342Z
UID:10000580-1773014400-1773100799@excelnotes.com
SUMMARY:Taranaki Anniversary Day
DESCRIPTION:Taranaki Anniversary Day commemorates the region's establishment as a province in 1853. It continues today as a regional holiday\, celebrated with the Agricultural and Pastoral (A&P) Show and used as a day of family rest and community pride. \nWhen is Taranaki Anniversary Day?\nTaranaki Anniversary Day is observed on the second Monday in March.  \nThe following is the list of Taranaki Anniversary Day from 2020 to 2049. \n   \n\n                \n                \n                            \n                            \n                            \n                    \n        \n\n                                                        HolidayDateWeekday\n\n\n\n        \n            Taranaki Anniversary DayMar 09\, 2020Monday        \n            \n            Taranaki Anniversary DayMar 08\, 2021Monday        \n            \n            Taranaki Anniversary DayMar 14\, 2022Monday        \n            \n            Taranaki Anniversary DayMar 13\, 2023Monday        \n            \n            Taranaki Anniversary DayMar 11\, 2024Monday        \n            \n            Taranaki Anniversary DayMar 10\, 2025Monday        \n            \n            Taranaki Anniversary DayMar 09\, 2026Monday        \n            \n            Taranaki Anniversary DayMar 08\, 2027Monday        \n            \n            Taranaki Anniversary DayMar 13\, 2028Monday        \n            \n            Taranaki Anniversary DayMar 12\, 2029Monday        \n            \n            Taranaki Anniversary DayMar 11\, 2030Monday        \n            \n            Taranaki Anniversary DayMar 10\, 2031Monday        \n            \n            Taranaki Anniversary DayMar 08\, 2032Monday        \n            \n            Taranaki Anniversary DayMar 14\, 2033Monday        \n            \n            Taranaki Anniversary DayMar 13\, 2034Monday        \n            \n            Taranaki Anniversary DayMar 12\, 2035Monday        \n            \n            Taranaki Anniversary DayMar 10\, 2036Monday        \n            \n            Taranaki Anniversary DayMar 09\, 2037Monday        \n            \n            Taranaki Anniversary DayMar 08\, 2038Monday        \n            \n            Taranaki Anniversary DayMar 14\, 2039Monday        \n            \n            Taranaki Anniversary DayMar 12\, 2040Monday        \n            \n            Taranaki Anniversary DayMar 11\, 2041Monday        \n            \n            Taranaki Anniversary DayMar 10\, 2042Monday        \n            \n            Taranaki Anniversary DayMar 09\, 2043Monday        \n            \n            Taranaki Anniversary DayMar 14\, 2044Monday        \n            \n            Taranaki Anniversary DayMar 13\, 2045Monday        \n            \n            Taranaki Anniversary DayMar 12\, 2046Monday        \n            \n            Taranaki Anniversary DayMar 11\, 2047Monday        \n            \n            Taranaki Anniversary DayMar 09\, 2048Monday        \n            \n            Taranaki Anniversary DayMar 08\, 2049Monday        \n    \n    \n    \n    \n    \n\n\nThe History of Taranaki Anniversary Day?\nThe holiday originates from the provincial system set up under the New Zealand Constitution Act 1852. In 1853\, Taranaki Province was created\, with New Plymouth as its capital. \nLike every province\, Taranaki marked its foundation with an Anniversary Day to celebrate its establishment and identity. \nDuring the provincial period (1853–1876)\, Anniversary Days were important occasions\, often featuring parades\, community gatherings\, and agricultural events. \nTaranaki's holiday reflected both the growth of European settlement in the region and the challenges it faced\, including the New Zealand Wars of the 1860s\, which had a major impact on the province. Despite these conflicts\, Anniversary Day became a symbol of regional pride and resilience. \nIn 1876\, New Zealand's provincial governments were abolished and replaced by a centralized government with local councils. However\, the tradition of provincial anniversary days was preserved\, so Taranaki Anniversary Day continued as a regional holiday. \nUnlike some anniversary days\, which are tied to specific founding events or ship arrivals\, Taranaki's holiday was set to a convenient annual date. It is now observed on the second Monday in March\, chosen to coincide with the Taranaki Agricultural and Pastoral (A&P) Show in Stratford. This practical timing links the holiday to a major community celebration while ensuring a long weekend.
URL:https://excelnotes.com/holiday/taranaki-anniversary-day/
CATEGORIES:Historical Holiday
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://excelnotes.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/Taranaki-Anniversary-Day.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260312
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260313
DTSTAMP:20260420T210433
CREATED:20250417T055308Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250417T055308Z
UID:10000241-1773273600-1773359999@excelnotes.com
SUMMARY:Youth Day Zambia
DESCRIPTION:Youth Day in Zambia is a public holiday dedicated to honoring the achievements and role of young people in national development. \nWhen is Youth Day?\nYouth Day in Zambia is a national public holiday observed annually on March 12th. \nThe following is the list of Youth Day from 2020 to 2049. \n   \n\n                \n                \n                            \n                            \n                            \n                    \n        \n\n                                                        HolidayDateWeekday\n\n\n\n        \n            Youth DayMar 12\, 2020Thursday        \n            \n            Youth DayMar 12\, 2021Friday        \n            \n            Youth DayMar 12\, 2022Saturday        \n            \n            Youth DayMar 12\, 2023Sunday        \n            \n            Youth DayMar 12\, 2024Tuesday        \n            \n            Youth DayMar 12\, 2025Wednesday        \n            \n            Youth DayMar 12\, 2026Thursday        \n            \n            Youth DayMar 12\, 2027Friday        \n            \n            Youth DayMar 12\, 2028Sunday        \n            \n            Youth DayMar 12\, 2029Monday        \n            \n            Youth DayMar 12\, 2030Tuesday        \n            \n            Youth DayMar 12\, 2031Wednesday        \n            \n            Youth DayMar 12\, 2032Friday        \n            \n            Youth DayMar 12\, 2033Saturday        \n            \n            Youth DayMar 12\, 2034Sunday        \n            \n            Youth DayMar 12\, 2035Monday        \n            \n            Youth DayMar 12\, 2036Wednesday        \n            \n            Youth DayMar 12\, 2037Thursday        \n            \n            Youth DayMar 12\, 2038Friday        \n            \n            Youth DayMar 12\, 2039Saturday        \n            \n            Youth DayMar 12\, 2040Monday        \n            \n            Youth DayMar 12\, 2041Tuesday        \n            \n            Youth DayMar 12\, 2042Wednesday        \n            \n            Youth DayMar 12\, 2043Thursday        \n            \n            Youth DayMar 12\, 2044Saturday        \n            \n            Youth DayMar 12\, 2045Sunday        \n            \n            Youth DayMar 12\, 2046Monday        \n            \n            Youth DayMar 12\, 2047Tuesday        \n            \n            Youth DayMar 12\, 2048Thursday        \n            \n            Youth DayMar 12\, 2049Friday        \n    \n    \n    \n    \n    \n\n\nThe History of Youth Day?\nYouth Day in Zambia is a national public holiday that honors the role of young people in shaping the country's past\, present\, and future. It recognizes youth contributions in national development and promotes engagement in social\, political and economic spheres. \nThe roots of Youth Day in Zambia go back to the struggle for independence\, which culminated in 1964. Many young people participated in protests and political mobilization against British colonial rule in the 1950s and early 1960s. \nAfter gaining independence\, the Zambian government sought to recognize youth efforts in achieving freedom and continue encouraging them to take part in nation-building. \nMarch 12th was designated as Youth Day to commemorate the contributions of young freedom fighters. \nWhile not tied to a single event or uprising\, the day symbolizes the youth's involvement in political activism and transformation. \nOver time\, the day has evolved from a remembrance of the past to a celebration of youth empowerment and civic participation. Since the 1970s and 1980s\, Youth Day has taken on greater national significance.
URL:https://excelnotes.com/holiday/youth-day-zambia/
CATEGORIES:Celebration
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://excelnotes.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/Youth-Day-Zambia.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260313
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260314
DTSTAMP:20260420T210433
CREATED:20250420T002949Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251001T153320Z
UID:10000263-1773360000-1773446399@excelnotes.com
SUMMARY:Anniversary of the Election of Pope Francis
DESCRIPTION:The Anniversary of the Election of Pope Francis commemorates the day in 2013 when Cardinal Jorge Mario Bergoglio of Argentina was elected as the 266th pope of the Roman Catholic Church\, becoming the first pope from the Americas\, the first Jesuit pope\, and the first to take the name Francis. \nWhen is Anniversary of the Election of Pope Francis?\nAnniversary of the Election of Pope Francis is observed on March 13 each year.  \nThe following is the list of Anniversary of the Election of Pope Francis from 2020 to 2049. \n   \n\n                \n                \n                            \n                            \n                            \n                    \n        \n\n                                                        HolidayDateWeekday\n\n\n\n        \n            Anniversary of the Election of Pope FrancisMar 13\, 2020Friday        \n            \n            Anniversary of the Election of Pope FrancisMar 13\, 2021Saturday        \n            \n            Anniversary of the Election of Pope FrancisMar 13\, 2022Sunday        \n            \n            Anniversary of the Election of Pope FrancisMar 13\, 2023Monday        \n            \n            Anniversary of the Election of Pope FrancisMar 13\, 2024Wednesday        \n            \n            Anniversary of the Election of Pope FrancisMar 13\, 2025Thursday        \n            \n            Anniversary of the Election of Pope FrancisMar 13\, 2026Friday        \n            \n            Anniversary of the Election of Pope FrancisMar 13\, 2027Saturday        \n            \n            Anniversary of the Election of Pope FrancisMar 13\, 2028Monday        \n            \n            Anniversary of the Election of Pope FrancisMar 13\, 2029Tuesday        \n            \n            Anniversary of the Election of Pope FrancisMar 13\, 2030Wednesday        \n            \n            Anniversary of the Election of Pope FrancisMar 13\, 2031Thursday        \n            \n            Anniversary of the Election of Pope FrancisMar 13\, 2032Saturday        \n            \n            Anniversary of the Election of Pope FrancisMar 13\, 2033Sunday        \n            \n            Anniversary of the Election of Pope FrancisMar 13\, 2034Monday        \n            \n            Anniversary of the Election of Pope FrancisMar 13\, 2035Tuesday        \n            \n            Anniversary of the Election of Pope FrancisMar 13\, 2036Thursday        \n            \n            Anniversary of the Election of Pope FrancisMar 13\, 2037Friday        \n            \n            Anniversary of the Election of Pope FrancisMar 13\, 2038Saturday        \n            \n            Anniversary of the Election of Pope FrancisMar 13\, 2039Sunday        \n            \n            Anniversary of the Election of Pope FrancisMar 13\, 2040Tuesday        \n            \n            Anniversary of the Election of Pope FrancisMar 13\, 2041Wednesday        \n            \n            Anniversary of the Election of Pope FrancisMar 13\, 2042Thursday        \n            \n            Anniversary of the Election of Pope FrancisMar 13\, 2043Friday        \n            \n            Anniversary of the Election of Pope FrancisMar 13\, 2044Sunday        \n            \n            Anniversary of the Election of Pope FrancisMar 13\, 2045Monday        \n            \n            Anniversary of the Election of Pope FrancisMar 13\, 2046Tuesday        \n            \n            Anniversary of the Election of Pope FrancisMar 13\, 2047Wednesday        \n            \n            Anniversary of the Election of Pope FrancisMar 13\, 2048Friday        \n            \n            Anniversary of the Election of Pope FrancisMar 13\, 2049Saturday        \n    \n    \n    \n    \n    \n\n\nThe History of Anniversary of the Election of Pope Francis?\nPope Francis was born December 17\, 1936\, in Buenos Aires\, Argentina\, ordained as a Jesuit priest in 1969. He served as Archbishop of Buenos Aires (1998–2013) and was made cardinal by Pope John Paul II in 2001. \nIn a highly unusual move\, Pope Benedict XVI resigned on February 28\, 2013\, citing health and age. It was the first papal resignation in nearly 600 years\, since Pope Gregory XII in 1415. \nA papal conclave was convened on March 12\, 2013\, with 115 cardinals entering the Sistine Chapel to elect a new pope. \nOn the fifth ballot on March 13\, 2013\, Cardinal Jorge Mario Bergoglio\, Archbishop of Buenos Aires\, was elected. \nThe iconic white smoke rose from the chimney of the Sistine Chapel at 7:06 p.m. Rome time. He chose the name Francis\, in honor of St. Francis of Assisi\, a symbol of humility\, peace\, and care for the poor. \nHe was the first pope from Latin America\, the first Jesuit pope\, the first non-European pope in over 1\,200 years\, the first to take the name Francis\, and his election reflected the growing importance of the Global South in the Catholic Church.
URL:https://excelnotes.com/holiday/anniversary-of-the-election-of-pope-francis/
CATEGORIES:Christianity,People
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260314
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260315
DTSTAMP:20260420T210433
CREATED:20251008T035333Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251008T035333Z
UID:10000681-1773446400-1773532799@excelnotes.com
SUMMARY:Summer Day (Albania)
DESCRIPTION:Summer Day in Albania marks the arrival of spring and renewal of nature\, rooted in ancient pagan traditions from Elbasan\, symbolizing hope\, rebirth and the joy of new beginnings. \nWhen is Summer Day?\nSummer Day in Albania is celebrated on March 14 every year. \nThe following is the list of Summer Day from 2020 to 2049. \n   \n\n                \n                \n                            \n                            \n                            \n                    \n        \n\n                                                        HolidayDateWeekday\n\n\n\n        \n            Summer DayMar 14\, 2020Saturday        \n            \n            Summer DayMar 14\, 2021Sunday        \n            \n            Summer DayMar 14\, 2022Monday        \n            \n            Summer DayMar 14\, 2023Tuesday        \n            \n            Summer DayMar 14\, 2024Thursday        \n            \n            Summer DayMar 14\, 2025Friday        \n            \n            Summer DayMar 14\, 2026Saturday        \n            \n            Summer DayMar 14\, 2027Sunday        \n            \n            Summer DayMar 14\, 2028Tuesday        \n            \n            Summer DayMar 14\, 2029Wednesday        \n            \n            Summer DayMar 14\, 2030Thursday        \n            \n            Summer DayMar 14\, 2031Friday        \n            \n            Summer DayMar 14\, 2032Sunday        \n            \n            Summer DayMar 14\, 2033Monday        \n            \n            Summer DayMar 14\, 2034Tuesday        \n            \n            Summer DayMar 14\, 2035Wednesday        \n            \n            Summer DayMar 14\, 2036Friday        \n            \n            Summer DayMar 14\, 2037Saturday        \n            \n            Summer DayMar 14\, 2038Sunday        \n            \n            Summer DayMar 14\, 2039Monday        \n            \n            Summer DayMar 14\, 2040Wednesday        \n            \n            Summer DayMar 14\, 2041Thursday        \n            \n            Summer DayMar 14\, 2042Friday        \n            \n            Summer DayMar 14\, 2043Saturday        \n            \n            Summer DayMar 14\, 2044Monday        \n            \n            Summer DayMar 14\, 2045Tuesday        \n            \n            Summer DayMar 14\, 2046Wednesday        \n            \n            Summer DayMar 14\, 2047Thursday        \n            \n            Summer DayMar 14\, 2048Saturday        \n            \n            Summer DayMar 14\, 2049Sunday        \n    \n    \n    \n    \n    \n\n\nThe History of Summer Day?\nSummer Day is one of Albania's oldest traditional festivals\, celebrated on March 14 each year. Its origins date back to pagan times\, long before Christianity or Islam reached the region. The celebration is rooted in Illyrian traditions\, where it marked the end of winter and the beginning of summer\, symbolizing rebirth\, renewal and the victory of light over darkness. \nHistorically\, Summer Day was associated with the pagan goddess Diana\, the protector of forests\, nature\, and fertility. Ancient Illyrians believed that Diana would emerge from her temple on March 14 to bring life back to the earth after the cold winter months. People celebrated by lighting fires\, dancing and preparing special foods to welcome warmth and prosperity. \nThe modern celebration of Summer Day is most strongly tied to the city of Elbasan\, in central Albania. Elbasan became the heart of the festival during the Middle Ages\, preserving customs that disappeared in other regions. \nSummer Day blends elements of nature worship\, family togetherness and cultural identity. The day is also linked to fertility and prosperity\, with many viewing it as a time for blessings and new beginnings. \nAlthough it remained a local custom for centuries\, Summer Day gained national significance after Albania's independence in the 20th century. In 2004\, the Albanian government declared March 14 a public holiday\, officially recognizing Summer Day as a symbol of Albanian heritage and optimism.
URL:https://excelnotes.com/holiday/summer-day-albania/
CATEGORIES:Cultural Holiday
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://excelnotes.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/Summer-Day-Albania.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260315
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260316
DTSTAMP:20260420T210433
CREATED:20250709T023932Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250710T034956Z
UID:10000370-1773532800-1773619199@excelnotes.com
SUMMARY:Laylat al-Qadr
DESCRIPTION:Laylat al-Qadr\, also known as the Night of Power\, Night of Decree\, or Night of Destiny\, is one of the holiest nights in Islam. It commemorates the night when the first verses of the Qur'an were revealed to the Prophet Muhammad by the Angel Gabriel. \nWhen is Laylat al-Qadr?\nLaylat al-Qadr occurs during the last 10 nights of Ramadan\, most traditionally observed on the 27th night\, though it may fall on any of the odd-numbered nights (21st\, 23rd\, 25th\, 27th\, or 29th). \nThe following is the list of Laylat al-Qadr from 2020 to 2049. \n   \n\n                \n                \n                            \n                            \n                            \n                    \n        \n\n                                                        HolidayDateWeekday\n\n\n\n        \n            Laylat al-QadrMay 19\, 2020Tuesday        \n            \n            Laylat al-QadrMay 08\, 2021Saturday        \n            \n            Laylat al-QadrApr 27\, 2022Wednesday        \n            \n            Laylat al-QadrApr 17\, 2023Monday        \n            \n            Laylat al-QadrApr 05\, 2024Friday        \n            \n            Laylat al-QadrMar 26\, 2025Wednesday        \n            \n            Laylat al-QadrMar 15\, 2026Sunday        \n            \n            Laylat al-QadrMar 05\, 2027Friday        \n            \n            Laylat al-QadrFeb 22\, 2028Tuesday        \n            \n            Laylat al-QadrFeb 10\, 2029Saturday        \n            \n            Laylat al-QadrJan 31\, 2030Thursday        \n            \n            Laylat al-QadrJan 20\, 2031Monday        \n            \n            Laylat al-QadrJan 09\, 2032Friday        \n            \n            Laylat al-QadrDec 29\, 2032Wednesday        \n            \n            Laylat al-QadrDec 18\, 2033Sunday        \n            \n            Laylat al-QadrDec 07\, 2034Thursday        \n            \n            Laylat al-QadrNov 27\, 2035Tuesday        \n            \n            Laylat al-QadrNov 15\, 2036Saturday        \n            \n            Laylat al-QadrNov 05\, 2037Thursday        \n            \n            Laylat al-QadrOct 25\, 2038Monday        \n            \n            Laylat al-QadrOct 14\, 2039Friday        \n            \n            Laylat al-QadrOct 03\, 2040Wednesday        \n            \n            Laylat al-QadrSep 22\, 2041Sunday        \n            \n            Laylat al-QadrSep 11\, 2042Thursday        \n            \n            Laylat al-QadrSep 01\, 2043Tuesday        \n            \n            Laylat al-QadrAug 20\, 2044Saturday        \n            \n            Laylat al-QadrAug 10\, 2045Thursday        \n            \n            Laylat al-QadrJul 30\, 2046Monday        \n            \n            Laylat al-QadrJul 19\, 2047Friday        \n            \n            Laylat al-QadrJul 08\, 2048Wednesday        \n            \n            Laylat al-QadrJun 27\, 2049Sunday        \n    \n    \n    \n    \n    \n\n\nThe History of Laylat al-Qadr?\nLaylat al-Qadr occurred during the month of Ramadan in the year 610 CE\, when the Prophet Muhammad was meditating in the Cave of Hira outside Mecca. On that night\, the Angel Jibreel (Gabriel) appeared and revealed the first verses of the Qur'an. This moment marks the beginning of the prophetic mission and the first instance of divine revelation to Muhammad. \nThe exact night is not known\, but it occurs in the last 10 nights of Ramadan\, particularly on odd-numbered nights: the 21st\, 23rd\, 25th\, 27th\, or 29th. \nThe 27th night of Ramadan is most commonly observed by many Muslims as Laylat al-Qadr\, though scholars encourage seeking it throughout the final 10 nights. \nFrom the time of the Prophet until now\, Muslims spend the night in Prayer and Taraweeh\, reading and reflecting on the Qur'an\, asking for forgiveness and good deeds.
URL:https://excelnotes.com/holiday/laylat-al-qadr/
CATEGORIES:Islam
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://excelnotes.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/Laylat-al-Qadr.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260315
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260316
DTSTAMP:20260420T210433
CREATED:20251003T215454Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251003T215454Z
UID:10000632-1773532800-1773619199@excelnotes.com
SUMMARY:1848 Revolution Day
DESCRIPTION:1848 Revolution Day marks the start of the Hungarian Revolution against Austrian rule. It honors demands for freedom\, democracy and national independence\, with ceremonies\, flag displays\, and cultural events remembering the country's struggle for liberty. \nWhen is 1848 Revolution Day?\n1848 Revolution Day is celebrated in Hungary on March 15.  \nThe following is the list of 1848 Revolution Day from 2020 to 2049. \n   \n\n                \n                \n                            \n                            \n                            \n                    \n        \n\n                                                        HolidayDateWeekday\n\n\n\n        \n            1848 Revolution DayMar 15\, 2020Sunday        \n            \n            1848 Revolution DayMar 15\, 2021Monday        \n            \n            1848 Revolution DayMar 15\, 2022Tuesday        \n            \n            1848 Revolution DayMar 15\, 2023Wednesday        \n            \n            1848 Revolution DayMar 15\, 2024Friday        \n            \n            1848 Revolution DayMar 15\, 2025Saturday        \n            \n            1848 Revolution DayMar 15\, 2026Sunday        \n            \n            1848 Revolution DayMar 15\, 2027Monday        \n            \n            1848 Revolution DayMar 15\, 2028Wednesday        \n            \n            1848 Revolution DayMar 15\, 2029Thursday        \n            \n            1848 Revolution DayMar 15\, 2030Friday        \n            \n            1848 Revolution DayMar 15\, 2031Saturday        \n            \n            1848 Revolution DayMar 15\, 2032Monday        \n            \n            1848 Revolution DayMar 15\, 2033Tuesday        \n            \n            1848 Revolution DayMar 15\, 2034Wednesday        \n            \n            1848 Revolution DayMar 15\, 2035Thursday        \n            \n            1848 Revolution DayMar 15\, 2036Saturday        \n            \n            1848 Revolution DayMar 15\, 2037Sunday        \n            \n            1848 Revolution DayMar 15\, 2038Monday        \n            \n            1848 Revolution DayMar 15\, 2039Tuesday        \n            \n            1848 Revolution DayMar 15\, 2040Thursday        \n            \n            1848 Revolution DayMar 15\, 2041Friday        \n            \n            1848 Revolution DayMar 15\, 2042Saturday        \n            \n            1848 Revolution DayMar 15\, 2043Sunday        \n            \n            1848 Revolution DayMar 15\, 2044Tuesday        \n            \n            1848 Revolution DayMar 15\, 2045Wednesday        \n            \n            1848 Revolution DayMar 15\, 2046Thursday        \n            \n            1848 Revolution DayMar 15\, 2047Friday        \n            \n            1848 Revolution DayMar 15\, 2048Sunday        \n            \n            1848 Revolution DayMar 15\, 2049Monday        \n    \n    \n    \n    \n    \n\n\nThe History of 1848 Revolution Day?\nThe year 1848 was marked by revolutionary movements across Europe\, known as the "Springtime of Nations". Inspired by liberal\, nationalist\, and democratic ideals\, uprisings broke out in France\, the German states\, Italy\, and the Austrian Empire. \nOn March 15\, 1848\, Hungarian intellectuals\, poets\, and students led by Sándor Petőfi\, Mór Jókai\, and others rallied in Pest (now Budapest). They read out the 12 Points. Petőfi recited his famous poem\, Nemzeti dal (National Song)\, which became a revolutionary anthem. The Austrian authorities\, caught off guard\, granted many reforms\, and within weeks\, a Hungarian government was formed under Lajos Kossuth\, a charismatic leader and statesman.  \nTensions escalated into armed conflict when Austria tried to reverse the reforms. The Hungarian army achieved early victories\, and for a time\, Hungary enjoyed de facto independence. However\, in 1849\, Austria requested aid from Russia\, and the combined Austrian-Russian forces crushed the Hungarian revolution. \nAlthough the revolution failed militarily\, it laid the foundation for Hungarian nationalism and later autonomy. Many of its reforms were eventually realized in the Austro-Hungarian Compromise of 1867\, which created the Dual Monarchy and gave Hungary substantial self-rule. \nMarch 15 was declared a national holiday in Hungary after independence was restored in the 20th century. It remains a day of national pride and remembrance\, celebrated with parades\, cultural events\, and wreath-laying ceremonies at monuments to Kossuth\, Petőfi\, and other heroes of 1848.
URL:https://excelnotes.com/holiday/1848-revolution-day/
CATEGORIES:Historical Holiday
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://excelnotes.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/1848-Revolution-Day.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260316
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260317
DTSTAMP:20260420T210433
CREATED:20241220T070239Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250402T191040Z
UID:10000086-1773619200-1773705599@excelnotes.com
SUMMARY:Patriot's Day
DESCRIPTION:Patriot's Day\, or Patriots' Day\, is a state holiday observed in Massachusetts\, Maine\, and occasionally in other parts of New England. It commemorates the Battles of Lexington and Concord on April 19\, 1775\, which marked the beginning of the American Revolutionary War. The holiday is a celebration of American independence\, freedom\, and the courage of the early patriots who stood against British rule. \nTable of Contents\n\nWhen is Patriot's Day?\nThe History of Patriot's Day?\nWhat Do People Do on This Day?\nAmerican Revolutionary War (1775–1783)\n\nWhen is Patriot's Day?\nPatriot's Day is observed annually on the third Monday in April\, and this date commemorates the anniversary of the Battles of Lexington and Concord on April 19\, 1775. \nThe following is the list of Patriot's Day. \n  \n\n                \n                \n                            \n                            \n                            \n                    \n        \n\n                                                        HolidayDateWeekday\n\n\n\n        \n            Patriot's DayApril 20\, 2020Monday        \n            \n            Patriot's DayApril 19\, 2021Monday        \n            \n            Patriot's DayApril 18\, 2022Monday        \n            \n            Patriot's DayApril 17\, 2023Monday        \n            \n            Patriot's DayApril 15\, 2024Monday        \n            \n            Patriot's DayApril 21\, 2025Monday        \n            \n            Patriot's DayApril 20\, 2026Monday        \n            \n            Patriot's DayApril 19\, 2027Monday        \n            \n            Patriot's DayApril 17\, 2028Monday        \n            \n            Patriot's DayApril 16\, 2029Monday        \n            \n            Patriot's DayApril 15\, 2030Monday        \n            \n            Patriot's DayApril 21\, 2031Monday        \n            \n            Patriot's DayApril 19\, 2032Monday        \n            \n            Patriot's DayApril 18\, 2033Monday        \n            \n            Patriot's DayApril 17\, 2034Monday        \n            \n            Patriot's DayApril 16\, 2035Monday        \n            \n            Patriot's DayApril 21\, 2036Monday        \n            \n            Patriot's DayApril 20\, 2037Monday        \n            \n            Patriot's DayApril 19\, 2038Monday        \n            \n            Patriot's DayApril 18\, 2039Monday        \n            \n            Patriot's DayApril 16\, 2040Monday        \n            \n            Patriot's DayApril 15\, 2041Monday        \n            \n            Patriot's DayApril 21\, 2042Monday        \n            \n            Patriot's DayApril 20\, 2043Monday        \n            \n            Patriot's DayApril 18\, 2044Monday        \n            \n            Patriot's DayApril 17\, 2045Monday        \n            \n            Patriot's DayApril 16\, 2046Monday        \n            \n            Patriot's DayApril 15\, 2047Monday        \n            \n            Patriot's DayApril 20\, 2048Monday        \n            \n            Patriot's DayApril 19\, 2049Monday        \n    \n    \n    \n    \n    \n\n \nThe History of Patriot's Day?\nPatriot's Day celebrates the courage and sacrifice of the early American patriots who fought for independence from British rule. Over time\, it has become an important state holiday in Massachusetts and Maine. \nBy 1775\, tensions between the American colonies and Great Britain had escalated due to issues such as taxation without representation\, the Stamp Act\, and the Intolerable Acts. The British government's attempts to assert control over the colonies met with growing resistance\, culminating in the rise of militias and revolutionary groups like the Sons of Liberty. \nThe British Army aimed to seize colonial weapons stockpiled in Concord and arrest revolutionary leaders. At dawn on April 19\, 1775\, British troops encountered about 77 Minutemen on Lexington Green. The resulting skirmish left eight colonists dead. After moving to Concord\, the British faced a larger force of armed colonists at the Old North Bridge. British troops retreated under heavy fire\, marking the first American victory of the war. \nMassachusetts Governor Frederick T. Greenhalge proclaimed Patriot's Day a state holiday in 1894. The holiday replaced Fast Day\, a previous public observance rooted in religious traditions. Maine\, originally part of Massachusetts until 1820\, also adopted Patriot's Day as a state holiday. \nPatriot's Day was originally celebrated on April 19 but was changed to the third Monday in April in 1969 to create a long weekend. \n   \nWhat Do People Do on This Day?\nPatriot's Day celebrates the start of the American Revolutionary War with a variety of historical\, cultural\, and athletic events. \nCities and towns\, especially Lexington and Concord\, host parades featuring marching bands\, floats\, colonial reenactors\, and local organizations. In some communities\, wreath-laying and flag-raising ceremonies honor those who fought and died in the Battles of Lexington and Concord. \nHeld annually on Patriot's Day since 1897\, the Boston Marathon is one of the most prestigious marathons in the world. High school and college athletic events are often scheduled to coincide with the holiday. \nMany communities host festivals with food\, music\, and family-friendly activities\, and picnics and outdoor gatherings are common\, especially in parks and historical sites. \nSome local leaders and historians deliver speeches reflecting on the significance of the holiday and the ideals of freedom and independence. \nAmerican Revolutionary War (1775–1783)\nThe American Revolutionary War\, also known as the War of Independence\, was a conflict between the Thirteen American Colonies and Great Britain. The war resulted in the establishment of the United States of America as an independent nation and marked a turning point in global history\, inspiring other movements for independence and democracy. \nThe colonies objected to British taxes like the Stamp Act and Tea Act because they had no representation in the British Parliament. Many colonists wanted greater control over their governance and trade\, resisting British attempts to assert tighter control. \nThe conflict began with the Battles of Lexington and Concord in April 1775\, where colonial militias confronted British forces. This armed resistance escalated as the colonies united under the leadership of figures like George Washington and adopted the Declaration of Independence on July 4\, 1776\, asserting their right to self-governance. \nKey battles\, such as the Battle of Saratoga (1777)\, proved crucial\, drawing France into the war as an ally to the Americans. The war's turning point came at the Battle of Yorktown (1781)\, where British General Cornwallis surrendered to American and French forces. The war officially ended with the Treaty of Paris (1783)\, in which Britain recognized U.S. independence and ceded significant territory. \nThe American Revolutionary War was not just a military victory but also a triumph of ideas. It inspired movements for freedom worldwide and laid the foundation for the United States as a beacon of democracy.
URL:https://excelnotes.com/holiday/patriots-day/
CATEGORIES:Memorial Holiday
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260316
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260317
DTSTAMP:20260420T210433
CREATED:20251006T042926Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251006T042926Z
UID:10000667-1773619200-1773705599@excelnotes.com
SUMMARY:Benito Juarez Birthday
DESCRIPTION:Benito Juarez Birthday in Mexico honors Benito Juárez\, one of the nation's most respected leaders and reformers. A Zapotec from Oaxaca\, Juárez served as President of Mexico and championed liberal reforms. His leadership during the Reform War and the French Intervention earned him the title "Distinguished of the Americas".  \nWhen is Benito Juarez Birthday?\nBenito Juarez Birthday in Mexico is celebrated on the third Monday in March.  \nThe following is the list of Benito Juarez Birthday from 2020 to 2049. \n   \n\n                \n                \n                            \n                            \n                            \n                    \n        \n\n                                                        HolidayDateWeekday\n\n\n\n        \n            Benito Juarez BirthdayMar 16\, 2020Monday        \n            \n            Benito Juarez BirthdayMar 15\, 2021Monday        \n            \n            Benito Juarez BirthdayMar 21\, 2022Monday        \n            \n            Benito Juarez BirthdayMar 20\, 2023Monday        \n            \n            Benito Juarez BirthdayMar 18\, 2024Monday        \n            \n            Benito Juarez BirthdayMar 17\, 2025Monday        \n            \n            Benito Juarez BirthdayMar 16\, 2026Monday        \n            \n            Benito Juarez BirthdayMar 15\, 2027Monday        \n            \n            Benito Juarez BirthdayMar 20\, 2028Monday        \n            \n            Benito Juarez BirthdayMar 19\, 2029Monday        \n            \n            Benito Juarez BirthdayMar 18\, 2030Monday        \n            \n            Benito Juarez BirthdayMar 17\, 2031Monday        \n            \n            Benito Juarez BirthdayMar 15\, 2032Monday        \n            \n            Benito Juarez BirthdayMar 21\, 2033Monday        \n            \n            Benito Juarez BirthdayMar 20\, 2034Monday        \n            \n            Benito Juarez BirthdayMar 19\, 2035Monday        \n            \n            Benito Juarez BirthdayMar 17\, 2036Monday        \n            \n            Benito Juarez BirthdayMar 16\, 2037Monday        \n            \n            Benito Juarez BirthdayMar 15\, 2038Monday        \n            \n            Benito Juarez BirthdayMar 21\, 2039Monday        \n            \n            Benito Juarez BirthdayMar 19\, 2040Monday        \n            \n            Benito Juarez BirthdayMar 18\, 2041Monday        \n            \n            Benito Juarez BirthdayMar 17\, 2042Monday        \n            \n            Benito Juarez BirthdayMar 16\, 2043Monday        \n            \n            Benito Juarez BirthdayMar 21\, 2044Monday        \n            \n            Benito Juarez BirthdayMar 20\, 2045Monday        \n            \n            Benito Juarez BirthdayMar 19\, 2046Monday        \n            \n            Benito Juarez BirthdayMar 18\, 2047Monday        \n            \n            Benito Juarez BirthdayMar 16\, 2048Monday        \n            \n            Benito Juarez BirthdayMar 15\, 2049Monday        \n    \n    \n    \n    \n    \n\n\nThe History of Benito Juarez Birthday?\nBenito Pablo Juárez García was born on March 21\, 1806\, in San Pablo Guelatao\, a small Zapotec village in the state of Oaxaca\, Mexico. He was of indigenous Zapotec origin\, orphaned at a young age\, and spoke only Zapotec until his teenage years. \nThrough education and perseverance\, Juárez became a lawyer\, focusing on indigenous rights and social justice. His rise from humble beginnings to national leadership symbolizes equality\, education and opportunity for all Mexicans. \nJuárez emerged as a leading figure in the Liberal Party\, advocating for constitutional democracy\, civil rights and secular governance. During the 1850s\, Mexico was divided between Liberals and Conservatives over the role of the church and military in government. \nJuárez became President of Mexico in 1858\, guiding the nation through a time of political and military turmoil. After the Reform War (1857–1861)\, he faced another challenge: the French Intervention (1862–1867)\, when France attempted to install Emperor Maximilian I as ruler. Juárez led the Republican resistance\, defending Mexico's independence and sovereignty. \nHis victory in 1867 restored the republic and reaffirmed the principles of democracy and national self-determination. Juárez served as president until his death on July 18\, 1872\, and is remembered as one of Mexico's greatest statesmen. \nJuárez's birthday\, March 21\, was declared a national public holiday to honor his contributions to Mexican democracy and reform. In 2006\, under the Federal Labor Law reform\, the observance was moved to the third Monday in March\, creating a long weekend while maintaining its civic significance.
URL:https://excelnotes.com/holiday/benito-juarez-birthday/
CATEGORIES:Leader,People
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260317
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260318
DTSTAMP:20260420T210433
CREATED:20250109T054550Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250402T191123Z
UID:10000171-1773705600-1773791999@excelnotes.com
SUMMARY:St. Patrick's Day Northern Ireland
DESCRIPTION:St. Patrick's Day holds a significant place in Northern Ireland's cultural and historical landscape. As the patron saint of Ireland\, St. Patrick is honored for bringing Christianity to the island\, and the day has both religious and cultural importance. \nTable of Contents\n\nWhen is St. Patrick's Day?\nThe History of St. Patrick's Day?\nWhat Do People Do on This Day?\nMore about St. Patrick\n\nWhen is St. Patrick's Day?\nSt. Patrick's Day is celebrated annually on March 17 in Northern Ireland. \nThe following is the list of St. Patrick's Day from 2020 to 2049. \n   \n\n                \n                \n                            \n                            \n                            \n                    \n        \n\n                                                        HolidayDateWeekday\n\n\n\n        \n            St. Patrick's DayMarch 17\, 2020Tuesday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMarch 17\, 2021Wednesday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMarch 17\, 2022Thursday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMarch 17\, 2023Friday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMarch 17\, 2024Sunday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMarch 17\, 2025Monday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMarch 17\, 2026Tuesday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMarch 17\, 2027Wednesday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMarch 17\, 2028Friday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMarch 17\, 2029Saturday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMarch 17\, 2030Sunday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMarch 17\, 2031Monday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMarch 17\, 2032Wednesday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMarch 17\, 2033Thursday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMarch 17\, 2034Friday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMarch 17\, 2035Saturday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMarch 17\, 2036Monday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMarch 17\, 2037Tuesday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMarch 17\, 2038Wednesday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMarch 17\, 2039Thursday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMarch 17\, 2040Saturday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMarch 17\, 2041Sunday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMarch 17\, 2042Monday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMarch 17\, 2043Tuesday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMarch 17\, 2044Thursday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMarch 17\, 2045Friday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMarch 17\, 2046Saturday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMarch 17\, 2047Sunday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMarch 17\, 2048Tuesday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMarch 17\, 2049Wednesday        \n    \n    \n    \n    \n    \n\n\nThe History of St. Patrick's Day?\nSt. Patrick's Day commemorates the life and legacy of St. Patrick\, the patron saint of Ireland\, who is credited with bringing Christianity to the island in the 5th century. The history of the celebration in Northern Ireland is deeply rooted in the region's religious and cultural landscape\, evolving over centuries into a multifaceted occasion. \nSt. Patrick arrived in Ireland as a missionary in the 5th century\, after escaping slavery in the region. His efforts to convert the Irish to Christianity laid the foundation for the holiday\, originally a solemn religious feast day honoring his work and his death on March 17\, 461 AD. \nBy the 9th or 10th century\, St. Patrick's Day was established as a religious feast day in Ireland\, celebrated by the Catholic Church. The day was marked with church services and prayers rather than public festivities. \nDuring centuries of British control over Ireland in the 17th century\, the celebration of Irish identity and culture was suppressed in many forms. However\, St. Patrick's Day remained a primarily religious occasion for Catholics\, with limited public celebrations in Northern Ireland during this time. \nBy the 19th century\, St. Patrick's Day became increasingly associated with Irish nationalism\, particularly in opposition to British rule. \nThe religious and political divide in Northern Ireland meant St. Patrick's Day was often seen as a Catholic holiday. However\, some Protestant communities also celebrated St. Patrick for his historical and Christian significance. \nAfter the partition of Ireland in 1921\, St. Patrick's Day in Northern Ireland became more politically charged\, reflecting the region's sectarian divisions. For many in the Catholic community\, it remained a day of religious devotion and cultural celebration\, while the Protestant community was less involved. Despite the political context\, religious services dedicated to St. Patrick continued. \nIn recent decades\, efforts have been made to use St. Patrick's Day as a unifying event\, transcending sectarian divides. In modern Northern Ireland\, St. Patrick's Day is a complex occasion\, celebrated in diverse ways by different communities. \n   \nWhat Do People Do on This Day?\nSt. Patrick's Day is observed with a mix of religious devotion\, cultural pride\, and modern festivities. Activities vary across communities and regions. \nMany people\, especially in the Catholic community\, attend church services to honor St. Patrick as the patron saint of Ireland. Some pilgrims visit key sites linked to St. Patrick's life such as his grave at Down Cathedral\, where a special service is often held. \nMajor cities hold lively parades featuring traditional Irish music and dancing\, and performances by local schools\, community groups and marching bands. \nPeople don green clothing or accessories including shamrocks to show their connection to Irish heritage. \nTowns and cities often organize family-friendly activities\, such as face painting and games for children\, outdoor markets selling Irish crafts and food. \nIn recent years\, St. Patrick's Day events have aimed to bring together people from different religious and cultural backgrounds in Northern Ireland such as multi-cultural festivals\, blending Irish traditions with other cultures. \nIconic buildings and landmarks may be lit up in green as part of the "Global Greening" initiative\, connecting Northern Ireland to celebrations worldwide. \nFor many\, St. Patrick's Day is also a time to reflect on Irish heritage and history. This may involve learning about St. Patrick's contributions to Christianity and Irish culture. \nMore about St. Patrick\nSt. Patrick (circa 385–461 CE) is the patron saint of Ireland\, celebrated for his missionary work in spreading Christianity throughout Ireland during the 5th century. His life and legacy are commemorated annually on St. Patrick's Day\, March 17\, the date of his death. \nSt. Patrick was born in Roman Britain\, likely in what is now Wales or Scotland\, to a Christian family of Roman-British descent. At the age of 16\, he was kidnapped by Irish raiders and sold into slavery in Ireland. He spent six years as a herdsman\, during which he turned to faith for solace and strength. \nSt. Patrick escaped slavery after hearing a divine message in a dream\, guiding him to flee to the coast where he found a ship back to Britain. After returning home\, he felt called to become a missionary and bring Christianity to Ireland. He studied religious doctrine in France and was later ordained as a bishop. \nPatrick returned to Ireland as a missionary\, determined to convert the Irish people to Christianity. He used Irish symbols and traditions to explain Christian concepts\, and emphasized inclusivity\, incorporating Irish culture into Christian practices. \nSt. Patrick is credited with converting much of Ireland to Christianity and establishing churches\, schools and monasteries.  \nSt. Patrick died on March 17\, around 461 CE\, in Saul\, Ireland\, where he had built his first church. March 17 was established as a feast day in his honor by the Catholic Church\, later evolving into a broader celebration of Irish heritage. \nSt. Patrick is venerated as a saint in the Catholic Church\, Eastern Orthodox Church\, Anglican Communion\, and Lutheran Church. A popular legend claims that St. Patrick drove all the snakes out of Ireland. While symbolic (snakes represent paganism)\, Ireland never had snakes due to its geography.
URL:https://excelnotes.com/holiday/st-patricks-day-northern-ireland/
CATEGORIES:Christianity
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260317
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260318
DTSTAMP:20260420T210433
CREATED:20250917T044201Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250917T044201Z
UID:10000583-1773705600-1773791999@excelnotes.com
SUMMARY:St. Patrick's Day (Ireland)
DESCRIPTION:St. Patrick's Day in Ireland began as a Christian feast day in the early Middle Ages\, honoring the missionary who brought Christianity to Ireland. Over centuries\, it grew into a national symbol of Irish identity\, blending faith\, tradition and culture.  \nWhen is St. Patrick's Day?\nSt. Patrick's Day is celebrated every year on March 17.  \nThe following is the list of St. Patrick's Day from 2020 to 2049. \n   \n\n                \n                \n                            \n                            \n                            \n                    \n        \n\n                                                        HolidayDateWeekday\n\n\n\n        \n            St. Patrick's DayMar 17\, 2020Tuesday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMar 17\, 2021Wednesday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMar 17\, 2022Thursday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMar 17\, 2023Friday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMar 17\, 2024Sunday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMar 17\, 2025Monday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMar 17\, 2026Tuesday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMar 17\, 2027Wednesday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMar 17\, 2028Friday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMar 17\, 2029Saturday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMar 17\, 2030Sunday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMar 17\, 2031Monday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMar 17\, 2032Wednesday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMar 17\, 2033Thursday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMar 17\, 2034Friday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMar 17\, 2035Saturday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMar 17\, 2036Monday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMar 17\, 2037Tuesday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMar 17\, 2038Wednesday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMar 17\, 2039Thursday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMar 17\, 2040Saturday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMar 17\, 2041Sunday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMar 17\, 2042Monday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMar 17\, 2043Tuesday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMar 17\, 2044Thursday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMar 17\, 2045Friday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMar 17\, 2046Saturday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMar 17\, 2047Sunday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMar 17\, 2048Tuesday        \n            \n            St. Patrick's DayMar 17\, 2049Wednesday        \n    \n    \n    \n    \n    \n\n\nThe History of St. Patrick's Day?\nSt. Patrick (c. 385–461 AD) was a Christian missionary\, originally from Roman Britain\, who was enslaved in Ireland as a teenager. After escaping\, he returned later in life to spread Christianity. \nHe is credited with converting much of Ireland\, establishing churches\, schools and monasteries. According to legend\, he used the shamrock to explain the Christian Trinity. \nHe died on March 17th\, which became his feast day in the Christian liturgical calendar. \nBy the 7th century\, Patrick was widely venerated as Patrick's patron saint. His feast day was marked with religious services\, prayers\, and pilgrimages\, especially to sites linked to Patrick such as Croagh Patrick in County Mayo and Saul\, County Down\, where he founded a church. \nMarch 17th was seen as a holy day\, not a festival\, and was observed with fasting and church attendance. \nIn 1631\, the Catholic Church officially placed St. Patrick's Day on its universal liturgical calendar. During the 17th–18th centuries\, it became a day when Irish people could break their Lenten fast\, which helped bring in festive meals and gatherings. \nThe shamrock became a national symbol during this period\, tied to both religion and Irish identity. With the rise of Irish nationalism\, St. Patrick's Day evolved into a celebration of Irish culture and heritage\, not just religion. \nIn 1903\, St. Patrick's Day was declared a public holiday in Ireland. Traditionally\, the day was more solemn in Ireland until the late 20th century\, with pubs even closed on March 17th until the 1970s. Since the 1990s\, the Irish government has promoted St. Patrick's Day as a global festival of Irish culture.
URL:https://excelnotes.com/holiday/st-patricks-day-ireland/
CATEGORIES:Christianity
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260320
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260321
DTSTAMP:20260420T210433
CREATED:20250111T163718Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250402T191716Z
UID:10000175-1773964800-1774051199@excelnotes.com
SUMMARY:Eid al-Fitr
DESCRIPTION:Eid al-Fitr is a significant Islamic celebration marking the end of Ramadan\, the holy month of fasting. The term "Eid al-Fitr" translates to "Festival of Breaking the Fast"\, and it is observed by Muslims worldwide with prayer\, charity and joyous festivities. \nTable of Contents\n\nWhen is Eid al-Fitr?\nThe History of Eid al-Fitr?\nWhat Do People Do on This Day?\nThe Islamic Lunar Calendar\n\nWhen is Eid al-Fitr?\nThe date of Eid al-Fitr varies each year as it is based on the Islamic lunar calendar. It marks the first day of Shawwal\, the month following Ramadan. The specific date depends on the sighting of the crescent moon\, so it may vary by a day in different countries. \nThe following is the list of Eid al-Fitr from 2020 to 2049. \n   \n\n                \n                \n                            \n                            \n                            \n                    \n        \n\n                                                        HolidayDateWeekday\n\n\n\n        \n            Eid al-FitrMay 24\, 2020Sunday        \n            \n            Eid al-FitrMay 13\, 2021Thursday        \n            \n            Eid al-FitrMay 02\, 2022Monday        \n            \n            Eid al-FitrApr 21\, 2023Friday        \n            \n            Eid al-FitrApr 10\, 2024Wednesday        \n            \n            Eid al-FitrMar 31\, 2025Monday        \n            \n            Eid al-FitrMar 20\, 2026Friday        \n            \n            Eid al-FitrMar 10\, 2027Wednesday        \n            \n            Eid al-FitrFeb 27\, 2028Sunday        \n            \n            Eid al-FitrFeb 15\, 2029Thursday        \n            \n            Eid al-FitrFeb 05\, 2030Tuesday        \n            \n            Eid al-FitrJan 25\, 2031Saturday        \n            \n            Eid al-FitrJan 14\, 2032Wednesday        \n            \n            Eid al-FitrJan 03\, 2033Monday        \n            \n            Eid al-FitrDec 23\, 2033Friday        \n            \n            Eid al-FitrDec 12\, 2034Tuesday        \n            \n            Eid al-FitrDec 02\, 2035Sunday        \n            \n            Eid al-FitrNov 20\, 2036Thursday        \n            \n            Eid al-FitrNov 10\, 2037Tuesday        \n            \n            Eid al-FitrOct 30\, 2038Saturday        \n            \n            Eid al-FitrOct 19\, 2039Wednesday        \n            \n            Eid al-FitrOct 08\, 2040Monday        \n            \n            Eid al-FitrSep 27\, 2041Friday        \n            \n            Eid al-FitrSep 16\, 2042Tuesday        \n            \n            Eid al-FitrSep 06\, 2043Sunday        \n            \n            Eid al-FitrAug 25\, 2044Thursday        \n            \n            Eid al-FitrAug 15\, 2045Tuesday        \n            \n            Eid al-FitrAug 04\, 2046Saturday        \n            \n            Eid al-FitrJul 24\, 2047Wednesday        \n            \n            Eid al-FitrJul 13\, 2048Monday        \n            \n            Eid al-FitrJul 02\, 2049Friday        \n    \n    \n    \n    \n    \n\n\nThe History of Eid al-Fitr\nThe history of Eid al-Fitr is deeply rooted in Islamic tradition and originates with the teachings of the Prophet Muhammad. It marks the culmination of Ramadan\, the holy month of fasting\, prayer and reflection. \nThe observance of Ramadan and the celebration of Eid al-Fitr are based on revelations in the Qur'an. In the second year of Hijrah (622 CE)\, fasting during Ramadan was prescribed to Muslims as a way of fostering self-discipline\, empathy for the less fortunate and spiritual purification. \nThe first Eid al-Fitr was celebrated by Prophet Muhammad and his followers in 624 CE\, following the Battle of Badr. It symbolized gratitude to Allah for the strength and unity shown during Ramadan and the victory in the battle. \nEid al-Fitr is an occasion to thank Allah for granting Muslims the strength to fast and for the guidance and blessings received during Ramadan. \nOver centuries\, the celebration of Eid al-Fitr has expanded from its origins in Medina to become a global festival observed by Muslims in diverse cultural contexts. \nToday\, Eid al-Fitr is one of the two major Islamic holidays\, celebrated by millions of Muslims worldwide. While customs and traditions vary across cultures\, the core themes of faith\, gratitude\, and community remain universal. \n   \nWhat Do People Do on This Day?\nEid al-Fitr is a joyous occasion celebrated with a mix of religious and cultural practices. The day begins with acts of worship and continues with festive activities. \nMuslims gather in mosques or open spaces for a special congregational prayer held in the morning. The prayer consists of two units and is often followed by a sermon. After the prayer\, Muslims offer supplications to thank Allah for the strength to complete Ramadan and seek His blessings for the future. \nMuslims give charity before the Eid prayer. This ensures that everyone\, including the less fortunate\, can partake in the celebrations. \nPeople wear their best or new clothes\, often traditional attire\, symbolizing purity\, renewal and respect for the occasion. \nFamilies come together to celebrate\, often traveling long distances to meet relatives. Muslims greet each other with Blessed Eid or other local expressions of goodwill. \nA variety of delicious dishes and sweets are prepared\, with traditional meals varying by region. Sharing meals with friends\, neighbors\, and the less fortunate is a hallmark of the celebration. \nMany people visit the graves of deceased relatives\, offering prayers and reflecting on their memories. \nThe Islamic Lunar Calendar\nThe Islamic lunar calendar is a calendar system used by Muslims worldwide to determine Islamic holidays\, rituals and events. It is based entirely on the cycles of the Moon\, making it different from the Gregorian solar calendar. \nThe calendar is based on the phases of the Moon. Each month begins with the sighting of the crescent moon\, making it a lunar calendar. It starts from the year 622 CE\, the year of the Prophet Muhammad's migration (Hijra) from Mecca to Medina. \nIt consists of 12 lunar months\, totaling 354 or 355 days\, which is about 10 – 12 days shorter than the solar year. \n1. Muharram: Sacred month\, the first month.\n2. Safar: Known for its historical significance.\n3. Rabi' al-Awwal: Birth month of Prophet Muhammad.\n4. Rabi' al-Thani: Continuation of Rabi' al-Awwal.\n5. Jumada al-Awwal: First of Jumada.\n6. Jumada al-Thani: Second of Jumada.\n7. Rajab: Sacred month.\n8. Sha'ban: Month of preparation for Ramadan.\n9. Ramadan: The holy month of fasting.\n10. Shawwal: Month of Eid al-Fitr.\n11. Dhu al-Qi'dah: Sacred month.\n12. Dhu al-Hijjah: Month of Hajj and Eid al-Adha.
URL:https://excelnotes.com/holiday/eid-al-fitr/
CATEGORIES:Islam,Religion Holiday
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://excelnotes.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/Eid-al-Fitr.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260320
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260321
DTSTAMP:20260420T210433
CREATED:20250703T054625Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250703T062520Z
UID:10000354-1773964800-1774051199@excelnotes.com
SUMMARY:Independence Day in Tunisia
DESCRIPTION:Independence Day marks the day in 1956 when Tunisia officially gained independence from French colonial rule after 75 years as a protectorate. It is one of Tunisia's most important national holidays and a symbol of sovereignty and national unity. \nWhen is Independence Day?\nIndependence Day in Tunisia is celebrated annually on March 20.  \nThe following is the list of Independence Day from 2020 to 2049. \n   \n\n                \n                \n                            \n                            \n                            \n                    \n        \n\n                                                        HolidayDateWeekday\n\n\n\n        \n            Independence DayMar 20\, 2020Friday        \n            \n            Independence DayMar 20\, 2021Saturday        \n            \n            Independence DayMar 20\, 2022Sunday        \n            \n            Independence DayMar 20\, 2023Monday        \n            \n            Independence DayMar 20\, 2024Wednesday        \n            \n            Independence DayMar 20\, 2025Thursday        \n            \n            Independence DayMar 20\, 2026Friday        \n            \n            Independence DayMar 20\, 2027Saturday        \n            \n            Independence DayMar 20\, 2028Monday        \n            \n            Independence DayMar 20\, 2029Tuesday        \n            \n            Independence DayMar 20\, 2030Wednesday        \n            \n            Independence DayMar 20\, 2031Thursday        \n            \n            Independence DayMar 20\, 2032Saturday        \n            \n            Independence DayMar 20\, 2033Sunday        \n            \n            Independence DayMar 20\, 2034Monday        \n            \n            Independence DayMar 20\, 2035Tuesday        \n            \n            Independence DayMar 20\, 2036Thursday        \n            \n            Independence DayMar 20\, 2037Friday        \n            \n            Independence DayMar 20\, 2038Saturday        \n            \n            Independence DayMar 20\, 2039Sunday        \n            \n            Independence DayMar 20\, 2040Tuesday        \n            \n            Independence DayMar 20\, 2041Wednesday        \n            \n            Independence DayMar 20\, 2042Thursday        \n            \n            Independence DayMar 20\, 2043Friday        \n            \n            Independence DayMar 20\, 2044Sunday        \n            \n            Independence DayMar 20\, 2045Monday        \n            \n            Independence DayMar 20\, 2046Tuesday        \n            \n            Independence DayMar 20\, 2047Wednesday        \n            \n            Independence DayMar 20\, 2048Friday        \n            \n            Independence DayMar 20\, 2049Saturday        \n    \n    \n    \n    \n    \n\n\nThe History of Independence Day?\nTunisia became a French protectorate in 1881 through the Treaty of Bardo. Although the Husainid Beys remained as figureheads\, France held real political and military control. \nIn early 1900s\, Educated Tunisians began to call for reforms and greater autonomy. \nIn 1920\, the Destour Party was formed to push for constitutional rights. \nIn 1934\, Habib Bourguiba and other young activists broke away to form the Neo Destour Party\, which took a more assertive stance for complete independence. Bourguiba became the face of the anti-colonial movement\, advocating for freedom through both diplomacy and mass mobilization. \nWorld War II weakened European powers\, including France\, and bolstered independence movements across Africa and the Middle East. \nFrom 1952–1954\, a violent nationalist uprising occurred in Tunisia\, with crackdowns\, arrests and mounting international pressure. \nIn 1954\, France began formal negotiations with Tunisian leaders. After sustained efforts and compromises\, France agreed to grant Tunisia full independence. \nOn March 20\, 1956\, France officially recognized Tunisia's independence. The Husainid monarchy remained\, but the new Constituent Assembly formed a government led by Habib Bourguiba. \nIn 1957\, Tunisia abolished the monarchy and became a republic\, with Bourguiba becoming its first president.
URL:https://excelnotes.com/holiday/independence-day-tunisia/
CATEGORIES:Historical Holiday
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://excelnotes.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/Independence-Day-in-Tunisia.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260320
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260321
DTSTAMP:20260420T210433
CREATED:20250913T023408Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250913T023707Z
UID:10000537-1773964800-1774051199@excelnotes.com
SUMMARY:Hari Raya Puasa
DESCRIPTION:Hari Raya Puasa (Eid al-Fitr) is the joyful festival marking the end of Ramadan\, celebrated with prayers\, forgiveness\, family gatherings\, feasts\, and community unity. \nWhen is Hari Raya Puasa?\nHari Raya Puasa in Singapore marks the end of Ramadan\, and it falls on the first day of Shawwal\, the 10th month of the Islamic lunar calendar.  \nThe following is the list of Hari Raya Puasa from 2020 to 2049. \n   \n\n                \n                \n                            \n                            \n                            \n                    \n        \n\n                                                        HolidayDateWeekday\n\n\n\n        \n            Hari Raya PuasaMay 24\, 2020Sunday        \n            \n            Hari Raya PuasaMay 13\, 2021Thursday        \n            \n            Hari Raya PuasaMay 03\, 2022Tuesday        \n            \n            Hari Raya PuasaApr 22\, 2023Saturday        \n            \n            Hari Raya PuasaApr 10\, 2024Wednesday        \n            \n            Hari Raya PuasaMar 31\, 2025Monday        \n            \n            Hari Raya PuasaMar 20\, 2026Friday        \n            \n            Hari Raya PuasaMar 10\, 2027Wednesday        \n            \n            Hari Raya PuasaFeb 27\, 2028Sunday        \n            \n            Hari Raya PuasaFeb 15\, 2029Thursday        \n            \n            Hari Raya PuasaFeb 05\, 2030Tuesday        \n            \n            Hari Raya PuasaJan 25\, 2031Saturday        \n            \n            Hari Raya PuasaJan 14\, 2032Wednesday        \n            \n            Hari Raya PuasaJan 03\, 2033Monday        \n            \n            Hari Raya PuasaDec 23\, 2033Friday        \n            \n            Hari Raya PuasaDec 12\, 2034Tuesday        \n            \n            Hari Raya PuasaDec 02\, 2035Sunday        \n            \n            Hari Raya PuasaNov 20\, 2036Thursday        \n            \n            Hari Raya PuasaNov 10\, 2037Tuesday        \n            \n            Hari Raya PuasaOct 30\, 2038Saturday        \n            \n            Hari Raya PuasaOct 19\, 2039Wednesday        \n            \n            Hari Raya PuasaOct 08\, 2040Monday        \n            \n            Hari Raya PuasaSep 27\, 2041Friday        \n            \n            Hari Raya PuasaSep 16\, 2042Tuesday        \n            \n            Hari Raya PuasaSep 06\, 2043Sunday        \n            \n            Hari Raya PuasaAug 25\, 2044Thursday        \n            \n            Hari Raya PuasaMar 31\, 2045Friday        \n            \n            Hari Raya PuasaAug 04\, 2046Saturday        \n            \n            Hari Raya PuasaJul 24\, 2047Wednesday        \n            \n            Hari Raya PuasaJul 13\, 2048Monday        \n            \n            Hari Raya PuasaJul 02\, 2049Friday        \n    \n    \n    \n    \n    \n\n\nThe History of Hari Raya Puasa?\nHari Raya Puasa (Eid al-Fitr) has been celebrated in Singapore since the arrival of Muslim communities\, especially the Malay population\, who are indigenous to the region. \nThe holiday was also observed by Muslim traders from India\, the Arab world\, and Indonesia\, who settled in Singapore from the 19th century onwards\, bringing their traditions with them. \nDuring the British colonial period\, Hari Raya Puasa was already an important religious festival for the Malay-Muslim community. It was not initially a gazetted public holiday\, but Muslim communities celebrated it with prayers at mosques\, festive meals\, and traditional gatherings. \nThe celebration was centered in Malay kampongs (villages) and areas like Geylang Serai\, which became a cultural hub for the Malay community. \nAfter World War II\, recognition of religious and cultural diversity became more prominent.  \nIn 1966\, a year after Singapore's independence\, the government gazetted Hari Raya Puasa as an official public holiday to honor its significance for the Muslim population. This was part of Singapore's policy of respecting and celebrating its multicultural heritage. \nToday\, Hari Raya Puasa is one of Singapore's most celebrated festivals\, recognized not just as a religious occasion but as a symbol of the country's multicultural harmony.
URL:https://excelnotes.com/holiday/hari-raya-puasa/
CATEGORIES:Islam
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://excelnotes.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/Hari-Raya-Puasa.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260320
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260321
DTSTAMP:20260420T210433
CREATED:20251014T051039Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251014T051430Z
UID:10000717-1773964800-1774051199@excelnotes.com
SUMMARY:Vernal Equinox Day
DESCRIPTION:Vernal Equinox Day is celebrated in Japan marking the moment when day and night are nearly equal in length. It symbolizes balance\, renewal\, and the arrival of spring. Originally a Shinto and Buddhist observance honoring nature and ancestors\, it became a national holiday in 1948. Today\, people visit family graves\, enjoy the beauty of blooming flowers\, and reflect on harmony between humans and nature. \nWhen is the Vernal Equinox Day?\nThe Vernal Equinox Day in Japan is celebrated around March 20 or 21 each year. \nThe following is the list of the Vernal Equinox Day from 2020 to 2049. \n   \n\n                \n                \n                            \n                            \n                            \n                    \n        \n\n                                                        HolidayDateWeekday\n\n\n\n        \n            Vernal Equinox DayMar 20\, 2020Friday        \n            \n            Vernal Equinox DayMar 20\, 2021Saturday        \n            \n            Vernal Equinox DayMar 21\, 2022Monday        \n            \n            Vernal Equinox DayMar 21\, 2023Tuesday        \n            \n            Vernal Equinox DayMar 20\, 2024Wednesday        \n            \n            Vernal Equinox DayMar 20\, 2025Thursday        \n            \n            Vernal Equinox DayMar 20\, 2026Friday        \n            \n            Vernal Equinox DayMar 21\, 2027Sunday        \n            \n            Vernal Equinox DayMar 20\, 2028Monday        \n            \n            Vernal Equinox DayMar 20\, 2029Tuesday        \n            \n            Vernal Equinox DayMar 20\, 2030Wednesday        \n            \n            Vernal Equinox DayMar 21\, 2031Friday        \n            \n            Vernal Equinox DayMar 20\, 2032Saturday        \n            \n            Vernal Equinox DayMar 20\, 2033Sunday        \n            \n            Vernal Equinox DayMar 20\, 2034Monday        \n            \n            Vernal Equinox DayMar 21\, 2035Wednesday        \n            \n            Vernal Equinox DayMar 20\, 2036Thursday        \n            \n            Vernal Equinox DayMar 20\, 2037Friday        \n            \n            Vernal Equinox DayMar 20\, 2038Saturday        \n            \n            Vernal Equinox DayMar 21\, 2039Monday        \n            \n            Vernal Equinox DayMar 20\, 2040Tuesday        \n            \n            Vernal Equinox DayMar 20\, 2041Wednesday        \n            \n            Vernal Equinox DayMar 20\, 2042Thursday        \n            \n            Vernal Equinox DayMar 21\, 2043Saturday        \n            \n            Vernal Equinox DayMar 20\, 2044Sunday        \n            \n            Vernal Equinox DayMar 20\, 2045Monday        \n            \n            Vernal Equinox DayMar 20\, 2046Tuesday        \n            \n            Vernal Equinox DayMar 21\, 2047Thursday        \n            \n            Vernal Equinox DayMar 20\, 2048Friday        \n            \n            Vernal Equinox DayMar 20\, 2049Saturday        \n    \n    \n    \n    \n    \n\n\nThe History of the Vernal Equinox Day?\nVernal Equinox Day\, known as Shunbun no Hi (春分の日)\, has deep spiritual and cultural roots in Japan\, blending ancient agricultural traditions with Buddhist and Shinto beliefs. The holiday marks the spring equinox\, when day and night are nearly equal\, symbolizing harmony and renewal. \nBefore becoming a national holiday\, Shunbun no Hi was observed as Shunki Koreisai\, an imperial religious ceremony held to honor the spirits of Japan's past emperors and imperial ancestors. During this time\, offerings were made at imperial mausoleums\, reflecting the importance of nature\, balance\, and ancestral respect in Japanese culture. \nIn 1948\, after World War II\, Japan's new government under the postwar constitution redefined many holidays to separate religion from state affairs. Shunki Koreisai was secularized and renamed Vernal Equinox Day\, designated as a day to celebrate nature and show love for living things. \nToday\, the day retains much of its traditional spirit. Many people observe Higan—a Buddhist custom held during both the spring and autumn equinoxes—by visiting family graves\, cleaning tombstones\, and offering flowers or food. It's also a time to enjoy the beauty of cherry blossoms and seasonal change\, reflecting Japan's enduring appreciation for the balance between nature\, family\, and the passage of time.
URL:https://excelnotes.com/holiday/vernal-equinox-day-japan/
CATEGORIES:Environment
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260321
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260322
DTSTAMP:20260420T210433
CREATED:20250718T035139Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250806T033938Z
UID:10000415-1774051200-1774137599@excelnotes.com
SUMMARY:Mothers' Day Syria
DESCRIPTION:Mother's Day in Syria marks the first day of spring. The origins of this celebration are shared across much of the Arab world\, and its modern form was introduced in the 1950s. While not originally a Syrian invention\, Syria embraced it quickly\, and it has since become a cherished national tradition. \nWhen is Mothers' Day?\nMothers' Day in Syria is celebrated on March 21 every year.  \nThe following is the list of Mothers' Day from 2020 to 2049. \n   \n\n                \n                \n                            \n                            \n                            \n                    \n        \n\n                                                        HolidayDateWeekday\n\n\n\n        \n            Mothers' DayMar 21\, 2020Saturday        \n            \n            Mothers' DayMar 21\, 2021Sunday        \n            \n            Mothers' DayMar 21\, 2022Monday        \n            \n            Mothers' DayMar 21\, 2023Tuesday        \n            \n            Mothers' DayMar 21\, 2024Thursday        \n            \n            Mothers' DayMar 21\, 2025Friday        \n            \n            Mothers' DayMar 21\, 2026Saturday        \n            \n            Mothers' DayMar 21\, 2027Sunday        \n            \n            Mothers' DayMar 21\, 2028Tuesday        \n            \n            Mothers' DayMar 21\, 2029Wednesday        \n            \n            Mothers' DayMar 21\, 2030Thursday        \n            \n            Mothers' DayMar 21\, 2031Friday        \n            \n            Mothers' DayMar 21\, 2032Sunday        \n            \n            Mothers' DayMar 21\, 2033Monday        \n            \n            Mothers' DayMar 21\, 2034Tuesday        \n            \n            Mothers' DayMar 21\, 2035Wednesday        \n            \n            Mothers' DayMar 21\, 2036Friday        \n            \n            Mothers' DayMar 21\, 2037Saturday        \n            \n            Mothers' DayMar 21\, 2038Sunday        \n            \n            Mothers' DayMar 21\, 2039Monday        \n            \n            Mothers' DayMar 21\, 2040Wednesday        \n            \n            Mothers' DayMar 21\, 2041Thursday        \n            \n            Mothers' DayMar 21\, 2042Friday        \n            \n            Mothers' DayMar 21\, 2043Saturday        \n            \n            Mothers' DayMar 21\, 2044Monday        \n            \n            Mothers' DayMar 21\, 2045Tuesday        \n            \n            Mothers' DayMar 21\, 2046Wednesday        \n            \n            Mothers' DayMar 21\, 2047Thursday        \n            \n            Mothers' DayMar 21\, 2048Saturday        \n            \n            Mothers' DayMar 21\, 2049Sunday        \n    \n    \n    \n    \n    \n\n\nThe History of Mothers' Day?\nThe idea of celebrating Mother's Day in Arab countries was pioneered by Mustafa Amin\, a well-known Egyptian journalist and author. \nIn 1956\, after publishing an article suggesting a day to honor mothers\, Egypt officially adopted March 21 as Mother's Day. The date was chosen to align with the Spring Equinox\, symbolizing renewal\, life\, and motherhood. The idea quickly spread to other Arab countries\, including Syria\, Lebanon\, Jordan\, Iraq\, and Palestine\, where it was welcomed due to the strong cultural emphasis on family and maternal respect. \nSyria began celebrating Mother's Day in the late 1950s to early 1960s\, following Egypt's lead. It was not established by law but rather gained popularity organically through media\, schools\, and community events. \nOver time\, it became a widely observed and culturally embedded holiday.
URL:https://excelnotes.com/holiday/mothers-day-syria/
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260321
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260322
DTSTAMP:20260420T210433
CREATED:20250908T063042Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250908T063341Z
UID:10000498-1774051200-1774137599@excelnotes.com
SUMMARY:Human Rights Day (South Africa)
DESCRIPTION:Human Rights Day in South Africa was created to honor the victims of the Sharpeville Massacre (1960) and to celebrate the fundamental rights and freedoms enshrined in the 1996 Constitution. It is a national holiday reminding all citizens of the sacrifices made for freedom\, equality and human dignity. \nWhen is Human Rights Day?\nHuman Rights Day in South Africa is celebrated every year on March 21.  \nThe following is the list of Human Rights Day from 2020 to 2049. \n   \n\n                \n                \n                            \n                            \n                            \n                    \n        \n\n                                                        HolidayDateWeekday\n\n\n\n        \n            Human Rights DayMar 21\, 2020Saturday        \n            \n            Human Rights DayMar 21\, 2021Sunday        \n            \n            Human Rights DayMar 21\, 2022Monday        \n            \n            Human Rights DayMar 21\, 2023Tuesday        \n            \n            Human Rights DayMar 21\, 2024Thursday        \n            \n            Human Rights DayMar 21\, 2025Friday        \n            \n            Human Rights DayMar 21\, 2026Saturday        \n            \n            Human Rights DayMar 21\, 2027Sunday        \n            \n            Human Rights DayMar 21\, 2028Tuesday        \n            \n            Human Rights DayMar 21\, 2029Wednesday        \n            \n            Human Rights DayMar 21\, 2030Thursday        \n            \n            Human Rights DayMar 21\, 2031Friday        \n            \n            Human Rights DayMar 21\, 2032Sunday        \n            \n            Human Rights DayMar 21\, 2033Monday        \n            \n            Human Rights DayMar 21\, 2034Tuesday        \n            \n            Human Rights DayMar 21\, 2035Wednesday        \n            \n            Human Rights DayMar 21\, 2036Friday        \n            \n            Human Rights DayMar 21\, 2037Saturday        \n            \n            Human Rights DayMar 21\, 2038Sunday        \n            \n            Human Rights DayMar 21\, 2039Monday        \n            \n            Human Rights DayMar 21\, 2040Wednesday        \n            \n            Human Rights DayMar 21\, 2041Thursday        \n            \n            Human Rights DayMar 21\, 2042Friday        \n            \n            Human Rights DayMar 21\, 2043Saturday        \n            \n            Human Rights DayMar 21\, 2044Monday        \n            \n            Human Rights DayMar 21\, 2045Tuesday        \n            \n            Human Rights DayMar 21\, 2046Wednesday        \n            \n            Human Rights DayMar 21\, 2047Thursday        \n            \n            Human Rights DayMar 21\, 2048Saturday        \n            \n            Human Rights DayMar 21\, 2049Sunday        \n    \n    \n    \n    \n    \n\n\nThe History of Human Rights Day?\nOn March 21\, 1960\, thousands of black South Africans gathered in Sharpeville\, near Johannesburg\, to protest against the pass laws of apartheid. These laws required black citizens to carry passbooks to justify their presence in areas reserved for whites.  \nThe demonstration was peaceful\, but heavily armed police opened fire on the unarmed crowd. 69 people were killed and more than 180 were injured\, many shot in the back while fleeing. The Sharpeville Massacre shocked the world and became a turning point in the fight against apartheid. \nFollowing the massacre\, protests spread across South Africa. The apartheid government declared a state of emergency\, banning political organizations like the African National Congress (ANC) and Pan Africanist Congress (PAC). \nThe tragedy drew global condemnation and intensified both domestic and international resistance against apartheid. \nWith the end of apartheid and the arrival of democracy in 1994\, South Africa's new government under Nelson Mandela declared March 21 as Human Rights Day.  \nThe holiday was meant to commemorate those who lost their lives in Sharpeville and other struggles for freedom\, celebrate the rights guaranteed in South Africa's new Constitution (1996)\, especially the Bill of Rights\, and educate citizens about their rights and responsibilities in a democratic society.
URL:https://excelnotes.com/holiday/human-rights-day-south-africa/
CATEGORIES:Historical Holiday
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://excelnotes.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/Human-Rights-Day-South-Africa.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260323
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260324
DTSTAMP:20260420T210433
CREATED:20250116T035949Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250419T021442Z
UID:10000187-1774224000-1774310399@excelnotes.com
SUMMARY:Sultan of Johor's Birthday
DESCRIPTION:The Sultan of Johor's Birthday is a public holiday in the Malaysian state of Johor. It is a significant event in the state\, marked by official ceremonies\, cultural celebrations\, and public festivities. \nTable of Contents\n\nWhen is the Sultan of Johor's Birthday?\nThe History of the Sultan of Johor's Birthday?\nWhat Do People Do on This Day?\nThe History of Johor\n\nWhen is the Sultan of Johor's Birthday?\nThe Sultan of Johor's Birthday is observed annually to celebrate the birthday of the reigning Sultan\, and it is observed on March 23 each year. \nThe following is the list of the Sultan of Johor's Birthday from 2020 to 2049. \n   \n\n                \n                \n                            \n                            \n                            \n                    \n        \n\n                                                        HolidayDateWeekday\n\n\n\n        \n            Sultan of Johor's BirthdayMarch 23\, 2020Monday        \n            \n            Sultan of Johor's BirthdayMarch 23\, 2021Tuesday        \n            \n            Sultan of Johor's BirthdayMarch 23\, 2022Wednesday        \n            \n            Sultan of Johor's BirthdayMarch 23\, 2023Thursday        \n            \n            Sultan of Johor's BirthdayMarch 23\, 2024Saturday        \n            \n            Sultan of Johor's BirthdayMarch 23\, 2025Sunday        \n            \n            Sultan of Johor's BirthdayMarch 23\, 2026Monday        \n            \n            Sultan of Johor's BirthdayMarch 23\, 2027Tuesday        \n            \n            Sultan of Johor's BirthdayMarch 23\, 2028Thursday        \n            \n            Sultan of Johor's BirthdayMarch 23\, 2029Friday        \n            \n            Sultan of Johor's BirthdayMarch 23\, 2030Saturday        \n            \n            Sultan of Johor's BirthdayMarch 23\, 2031Sunday        \n            \n            Sultan of Johor's BirthdayMarch 23\, 2032Tuesday        \n            \n            Sultan of Johor's BirthdayMarch 23\, 2033Wednesday        \n            \n            Sultan of Johor's BirthdayMarch 23\, 2034Thursday        \n            \n            Sultan of Johor's BirthdayMarch 23\, 2035Friday        \n            \n            Sultan of Johor's BirthdayMarch 23\, 2036Sunday        \n            \n            Sultan of Johor's BirthdayMarch 23\, 2037Monday        \n            \n            Sultan of Johor's BirthdayMarch 23\, 2038Tuesday        \n            \n            Sultan of Johor's BirthdayMarch 23\, 2039Wednesday        \n            \n            Sultan of Johor's BirthdayMarch 23\, 2040Friday        \n            \n            Sultan of Johor's BirthdayMarch 23\, 2041Saturday        \n            \n            Sultan of Johor's BirthdayMarch 23\, 2042Sunday        \n            \n            Sultan of Johor's BirthdayMarch 23\, 2043Monday        \n            \n            Sultan of Johor's BirthdayMarch 23\, 2044Wednesday        \n            \n            Sultan of Johor's BirthdayMarch 23\, 2045Thursday        \n            \n            Sultan of Johor's BirthdayMarch 23\, 2046Friday        \n            \n            Sultan of Johor's BirthdayMarch 23\, 2047Saturday        \n            \n            Sultan of Johor's BirthdayMarch 23\, 2048Monday        \n            \n            Sultan of Johor's BirthdayMarch 23\, 2049Tuesday        \n    \n    \n    \n    \n    \n\n\nThe History of the Sultan of Johor's Birthday\nThe Sultan of Johor's Birthday has a long tradition of being celebrated as a tribute to the reigning Sultan of Johor\, recognizing his contributions to the welfare and development of the state. \nThe Sultanate of Johor was established in 1528 by Sultan Alauddin Riayat Shah II\, the son of Sultan Mahmud Shah\, the last Sultan of the Malacca Sultanate. This made the Johor Sultanate one of the oldest surviving Malay sultanates. \nThe tradition of celebrating the Sultan's birthday dates back centuries as part of royal customs in Malay states. \nThe celebration of the Sultan of Johor's birthday became an annual tradition in the modern era as a public holiday\, allowing the people of Johor to express their loyalty and respect for the Sultan. \nDuring the reign of Sultan Ibrahim Ismail\, the celebration is observed on March 23. Sultan Ibrahim ascended the throne on January 23\, 2010\, succeeding his father\, Sultan Iskandar. \n   \nWhat Do People Do on This Day?\nThe Sultan bestows titles\, medals and honors to citizens and officials who have made significant contributions to the state. These ceremonies take place in the royal palace or other prominent venues. \nMosques across Johor hold special prayers for the Sultan's health\, prosperity and long reign. \nInspired by Islamic values\, acts of charity are encouraged\, and donations are made to support the underprivileged. The Sultan and royal family often lead charitable initiatives\, such as visiting hospitals\, orphanages or elderly care homes. Free meals or aid distributions are organized for the community. \nJohor's cities and towns are decorated with flags\, lights\, and banners featuring the Sultan's image and royal emblems. Public buildings and homes display decorations to mark the occasion. \nThe day is a public holiday in Johor\, allowing families to spend time together and participate in festivities. Many families visit local attractions or participate in community events. \nThe History of Johor\nThe Johor Sultanate was established by Sultan Alauddin Riayat Shah II\, the son of Sultan Mahmud Shah\, the last ruler of the Malacca Sultanate. \nAfter the fall of Malacca to the Portuguese in 1511\, the royal family fled south and established a new kingdom in Johor. \nThe Sultanate continued the legacy of Malacca\, serving as a major center for trade and Islamic learning. Johor became a prominent trading hub due to its position near the Straits of Malacca. \nIn the 17th century\, Johor allied with the Dutch to oust the Portuguese from Malacca in 1641\, strengthening its regional influence. \nBy the 18th century\, people from Indonesia became influential in Johor's politics. They served as warriors and administrators\, significantly shaping Johor's governance. \nIn the 19th century\, Sultan Abu Bakar adopted Western-style governance while preserving Malay traditions\, earning widespread respect. \nAlthough Johor maintained relative autonomy compared to other Malay states\, it entered into treaties with the British for protection. By 1914\, Johor came under British indirect rule through a Resident Advisor. \nDuring World War II\, Johor fell under Japanese occupation\, like the rest of Malaya. After World War II\, Johor joined efforts to resist the Malayan Union\, a British plan that threatened Malay sovereignty. \nJohor became part of the Federation of Malaya in 1948 and later joined Malaysia upon its formation in 1963. Today\, Johor is one of Malaysia's most developed states with significant contributions to the national economy.
URL:https://excelnotes.com/holiday/sultan-of-johors-birthday/
CATEGORIES:Leader
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://excelnotes.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/Sultan-of-Johors-Birthday.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260323
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260324
DTSTAMP:20260420T210433
CREATED:20250915T042735Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250915T042735Z
UID:10000576-1774224000-1774310399@excelnotes.com
SUMMARY:Otago Anniversary Day
DESCRIPTION:Otago Anniversary Day commemorates the March 23\, 1848 arrival of the first Scottish settlers on the John Wickliffe and Philip Laing\, marking the founding of the Otago settlement. It is a regional holiday for rest and celebration. \nWhen is Otago Anniversary Day?\nOtago Anniversary Day is observed on the Monday closest to March 23.  \nThe following is the list of Otago Anniversary Day from 2020 to 2049. \n   \n\n                \n                \n                            \n                            \n                            \n                    \n        \n\n                                                        HolidayDateWeekday\n\n\n\n        \n            Otago Anniversary DayMar 23\, 2020Monday        \n            \n            Otago Anniversary DayMar 22\, 2021Monday        \n            \n            Otago Anniversary DayMar 21\, 2022Monday        \n            \n            Otago Anniversary DayMar 20\, 2023Monday        \n            \n            Otago Anniversary DayMar 25\, 2024Monday        \n            \n            Otago Anniversary DayMar 24\, 2025Monday        \n            \n            Otago Anniversary DayMar 23\, 2026Monday        \n            \n            Otago Anniversary DayMar 22\, 2027Monday        \n            \n            Otago Anniversary DayMar 20\, 2028Monday        \n            \n            Otago Anniversary DayMar 26\, 2029Monday        \n            \n            Otago Anniversary DayMar 25\, 2030Monday        \n            \n            Otago Anniversary DayMar 24\, 2031Monday        \n            \n            Otago Anniversary DayMar 22\, 2032Monday        \n            \n            Otago Anniversary DayMar 21\, 2033Monday        \n            \n            Otago Anniversary DayMar 20\, 2034Monday        \n            \n            Otago Anniversary DayMar 26\, 2035Monday        \n            \n            Otago Anniversary DayMar 24\, 2036Monday        \n            \n            Otago Anniversary DayMar 23\, 2037Monday        \n            \n            Otago Anniversary DayMar 22\, 2038Monday        \n            \n            Otago Anniversary DayMar 21\, 2039Monday        \n            \n            Otago Anniversary DayMar 26\, 2040Monday        \n            \n            Otago Anniversary DayMar 25\, 2041Monday        \n            \n            Otago Anniversary DayMar 24\, 2042Monday        \n            \n            Otago Anniversary DayMar 23\, 2043Monday        \n            \n            Otago Anniversary DayMar 21\, 2044Monday        \n            \n            Otago Anniversary DayMar 20\, 2045Monday        \n            \n            Otago Anniversary DayMar 26\, 2046Monday        \n            \n            Otago Anniversary DayMar 25\, 2047Monday        \n            \n            Otago Anniversary DayMar 23\, 2048Monday        \n            \n            Otago Anniversary DayMar 22\, 2049Monday        \n    \n    \n    \n    \n    \n\n\nThe History of Otago Anniversary Day?\nOtago Anniversary Day commemorates the arrival of the first Scottish settlers in Otago. On March 23\, 1848\, the John Wickliffe arrived in Otago Harbour\, bringing the first group of settlers sent by the Free Church of Scotland. A few weeks later\, the Philip Laing followed with additional settlers. \nThese arrivals marked the beginning of organized European settlement in the region and the establishment of Dunedin as the center of the new community. The settlement was envisioned as a planned Scottish colony\, with Presbyterian and cultural roots that still influence Otago's identity today. \nUnder the New Zealand Constitution Act 1852\, Otago became one of New Zealand's provinces. Each province selected an Anniversary Day to commemorate its foundation. \nFor Otago\, March 23\, the date of the John Wickliffe's arrival\, was chosen. Anniversary Days were major community events\, with parades\, civic gatherings\, and celebrations of regional identity. \nWhen New Zealand's provincial governments were abolished in 1876\, Anniversary Days remained as regional public holidays. \nOtago Anniversary Day continued to be recognized\, linking the region to its Scottish heritage and early settlement history. \nToday\, the day is mostly used as a regional holiday for rest\, leisure\, and community events\, with less formal historical commemoration than in the 19th century.
URL:https://excelnotes.com/holiday/otago-anniversary-day/
CATEGORIES:Historical Holiday
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://excelnotes.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/Otago-Anniversary-Day.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260326
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260327
DTSTAMP:20260420T210433
CREATED:20241220T042756Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250419T021433Z
UID:10000083-1774483200-1774569599@excelnotes.com
SUMMARY:Prince Jonah Kūhiō Kalanianaʻole Day
DESCRIPTION:Prince Jonah Kūhiō Kalanianaʻole Day is a state holiday in Hawaiʻi\, honors Prince Jonah Kūhiō Kalanianaʻole\, a prominent Hawaiian royal member and statesman who played a key role in preserving Native Hawaiian culture and advocating for their rights during a pivotal time in Hawaiʻi's history. \nTable of Contents\n\nWhen is Prince Jonah Kūhiō Kalanianaʻole Day?\nThe History of Prince Jonah Kūhiō Kalanianaʻole Day?\nWhat Do People Do on This Day?\nWho is Prince Jonah Kūhiō Kalanianaʻole?\n\nWhen is Prince Jonah Kūhiō Kalanianaʻole Day?\nPrince Jonah Kūhiō Kalanianaʻole Day is observed annually on March 26 in the state of Hawaiʻi to commemorate the birth of Prince Jonah Kūhiō Kalanianaʻole on March 26\, 1871. \n   \n\n                \n                \n                            \n                            \n                            \n                    \n        \n\n                                                        HolidayDateWeekday\n\n\n\n        \n            Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole DayMarch 26\, 2020Thursday        \n            \n            Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole DayMarch 26\, 2021Friday        \n            \n            Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole DayMarch 26\, 2022Saturday        \n            \n            Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole DayMarch 26\, 2023Sunday        \n            \n            Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole DayMarch 26\, 2024Tuesday        \n            \n            Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole DayMarch 26\, 2025Wednesday        \n            \n            Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole DayMarch 26\, 2026Thursday        \n            \n            Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole DayMarch 26\, 2027Friday        \n            \n            Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole DayMarch 26\, 2028Sunday        \n            \n            Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole DayMarch 26\, 2029Monday        \n            \n            Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole DayMarch 26\, 2030Tuesday        \n            \n            Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole DayMarch 26\, 2031Wednesday        \n            \n            Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole DayMarch 26\, 2032Friday        \n            \n            Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole DayMarch 26\, 2033Saturday        \n            \n            Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole DayMarch 26\, 2034Sunday        \n            \n            Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole DayMarch 26\, 2035Monday        \n            \n            Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole DayMarch 26\, 2036Wednesday        \n            \n            Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole DayMarch 26\, 2037Thursday        \n            \n            Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole DayMarch 26\, 2038Friday        \n            \n            Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole DayMarch 26\, 2039Saturday        \n            \n            Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole DayMarch 26\, 2040Monday        \n            \n            Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole DayMarch 26\, 2041Tuesday        \n            \n            Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole DayMarch 26\, 2042Wednesday        \n            \n            Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole DayMarch 26\, 2043Thursday        \n            \n            Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole DayMarch 26\, 2044Saturday        \n            \n            Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole DayMarch 26\, 2045Sunday        \n            \n            Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole DayMarch 26\, 2046Monday        \n            \n            Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole DayMarch 26\, 2047Tuesday        \n            \n            Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole DayMarch 26\, 2048Thursday        \n            \n            Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole DayMarch 26\, 2049Friday        \n    \n    \n    \n    \n    \n\n\nThe History of Prince Jonah Kūhiō Kalanianaʻole Day?\nPrince Jonah Kūhiō Kalanianaʻole Day is a state holiday in Hawaiʻi. The day celebrates his legacy as a royal statesman\, advocate for Native Hawaiian rights\, and a leader who worked tirelessly to preserve Hawaiian culture and heritage following the overthrow of the Hawaiian monarchy. \nPrince Jonah Kūhiō Kalanianaʻole Day was established as a state holiday in Hawaiʻi in 1949 to honor Kūhiō's contributions to Native Hawaiians and his enduring influence on the state's cultural and political history. \nThe date reflects Kūhiō's birthday\, symbolizing his dedication to improving the lives of Hawaiians and ensuring their voice in governance. \n   \nWhat Do People Do on This Day?\nOn Prince Jonah Kūhiō Kalanianaʻole Day\, people in Hawaiʻi honor the legacy of the "Citizen Prince" with a variety of activities and celebrations that reflect his contributions to Native Hawaiian rights\, culture\, and heritage. \nTraditional Hawaiian hula dances are performed to celebrate Kūhiō's dedication to preserving Hawaiian culture. Some communities hold parades showcasing Hawaiian culture\, including floats\, musicians\, and dancers in traditional attire. \nSchools and cultural organizations host discussions and presentations about Kūhiō's life and his impact on Native Hawaiian rights. \nCommunity leaders and Native Hawaiian groups hold ceremonies to honor Kūhiō's legacy and reflect on his impact. Wreath-laying ceremonies or gatherings at places associated with Kūhiō's life are common. \nInspired by Kūhiō's commitment to helping others\, some people participate in volunteer activities like environmental cleanups or projects that benefit the Native Hawaiian community. \nHawaiian cultural centers host exhibitions\, showcasing artifacts and historical records related to Kūhiō and his contributions. \nWho is Prince Jonah Kūhiō Kalanianaʻole?\nPrince Jonah Kūhiō Kalanianaʻole (March 26\, 1871 – January 7\, 1922) was a Hawaiian prince\, politician\, and advocate for Native Hawaiian rights. He is remembered for his significant contributions to preserving Hawaiian culture and improving the social and economic conditions of Native Hawaiians after the overthrow of the Hawaiian monarchy. \nHe was born on March 26\, 1871\, in Kōloa\, Kauaʻi. Kūhiō was a member of the Hawaiian royal family\, part of the House of Kalākaua. His parents were High Chief David Kahalepouli Piʻikoi and Princess Kinoiki Kekaulike. He was adopted by King Kalākaua and Queen Kapiʻolani after his father's death\, making him a prince of the Hawaiian Kingdom. \nKūhiō was educated in Hawaiʻi\, California\, and abroad\, including studies in Japan and England. His exposure to various cultures and political systems influenced his later work. \nAs a Delegate to the U.S. Congress from 1903 to 1922\, Kūhiō spearheaded the passage of the Hawaiian Homes Commission Act. This landmark legislation set aside land for Native Hawaiian homesteads\, aimed at addressing economic challenges and preserving cultural ties to the land. \nPrince Jonah Kūhiō Kalanianaʻole passed away on January 7\, 1922\, at the age of 50\, in Waikīkī\, Hawaiʻi. His death marked the end of a remarkable life dedicated to improving the welfare of Native Hawaiians and preserving their cultural heritage.
URL:https://excelnotes.com/holiday/prince-jonah-kuhio-kalaniana%ca%bbole-day/
CATEGORIES:Leader
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260330
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260331
DTSTAMP:20260420T210433
CREATED:20241218T051836Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250402T191623Z
UID:10000076-1774828800-1774915199@excelnotes.com
SUMMARY:Seward's Day
DESCRIPTION:Seward's Day commemorates a pivotal moment in American history when the United States acquired Alaska from Russia\, shaping the nation's geopolitical and economic future. This state holiday\, celebrated in Alaska\, honors William H. Seward\, the U.S. Secretary of State who negotiated the Alaska Purchase. \nTable of Contents\n\nWhen is Seward's Day?\nThe History of Seward's Day?\nWhat Do People Do on This Day?\nWilliam H. Seward\n\nWhen is Seward's Day?\nSeward's Day is observed annually on the last Monday of March in the state of Alaska. This holiday commemorates the signing of the Alaska Purchase Treaty on March 30\, 1867\, when the United States acquired Alaska from Russia. \nThe following is the list of Seward's Day: \n   \n\n                \n                \n                            \n                            \n                            \n                    \n        \n\n                                                        HolidayDateWeekday\n\n\n\n        \n            Seward's DayMarch 30\, 2020Monday        \n            \n            Seward's DayMarch 29\, 2021Monday        \n            \n            Seward's DayMarch 28\, 2022Monday        \n            \n            Seward's DayMarch 27\, 2023Monday        \n            \n            Seward's DayMarch 25\, 2024Monday        \n            \n            Seward's DayMarch 31\, 2025Monday        \n            \n            Seward's DayMarch 30\, 2026Monday        \n            \n            Seward's DayMarch 29\, 2027Monday        \n            \n            Seward's DayMarch 27\, 2028Monday        \n            \n            Seward's DayMarch 26\, 2029Monday        \n            \n            Seward's DayMarch 25\, 2030Monday        \n            \n            Seward's DayMarch 31\, 2031Monday        \n            \n            Seward's DayMarch 29\, 2032Monday        \n            \n            Seward's DayMarch 28\, 2033Monday        \n            \n            Seward's DayMarch 27\, 2034Monday        \n            \n            Seward's DayMarch 26\, 2035Monday        \n            \n            Seward's DayMarch 31\, 2036Monday        \n            \n            Seward's DayMarch 30\, 2037Monday        \n            \n            Seward's DayMarch 29\, 2038Monday        \n            \n            Seward's DayMarch 28\, 2039Monday        \n            \n            Seward's DayMarch 26\, 2040Monday        \n            \n            Seward's DayMarch 25\, 2041Monday        \n            \n            Seward's DayMarch 31\, 2042Monday        \n            \n            Seward's DayMarch 30\, 2043Monday        \n            \n            Seward's DayMarch 28\, 2044Monday        \n            \n            Seward's DayMarch 27\, 2045Monday        \n            \n            Seward's DayMarch 26\, 2046Monday        \n            \n            Seward's DayMarch 25\, 2047Monday        \n            \n            Seward's DayMarch 30\, 2048Monday        \n            \n            Seward's DayMarch 29\, 2049Monday        \n    \n    \n    \n    \n    \n\n\nThe History of Seward's Day?\nSeward's Day commemorates one of the most significant territorial acquisitions in United States history: the Alaska Purchase. The holiday is named after William H. Seward\, the U.S. Secretary of State who negotiated the purchase of Alaska from Russia in 1867. \nOn March 30\, 1867\, the United States and Russia signed the Treaty of Cession\, transferring Alaska to the U.S. for $7.2 million\, which is approximately two cents per acre. The treaty was signed by Secretary of State William H. Seward and Russian Minister Eduard de Stoeckl. \nRussia sought to sell Alaska due to its remote location and limited resources for defense\, and Seward\, a strong proponent of U.S. expansion\, recognized Alaska's potential for natural resources\, strategic value\, and territorial growth. However\, the acquisition was initially mocked as "Seward's Folly" and "Seward's Icebox\," as many Americans viewed Alaska as a barren\, frozen wasteland. \nOver time\, the discovery of gold\, oil\, and other natural resources vindicated Seward's vision. After the purchase\, Alaska became a U.S. territory in 1912\, drawing settlers for its abundant resources and economic opportunities. \nOn January 3\, 1959\, Alaska was admitted as the 49th state of the United States. \nSeward's Day was established as a state holiday in Alaska to honor the signing of the Alaska Purchase Treaty and William H. Seward's role in securing the territory. It is observed annually on the last Monday of March\, aligning with the date of the treaty signing on March 30\, 1867. \n   \nWhat Do People Do on This Day?\nSeward's Day is primarily celebrated in Alaska as a state holiday\, but it is not a major public event day. \nSchools and libraries often hold programs\, lectures\, or exhibits focused on the history of the Alaska Purchase\, William H. Seward's contributions\, and Alaska's journey to statehood. \nCommunity centers and local organizations host events that celebrate Alaskan culture\, including traditional Native Alaskan art\, music\, and storytelling. \nMuseums like the Alaska State Museum or local historical societies often provide special exhibits or discounted entry for the day. \nSome people will take the opportunity to visit the town of Seward\, named after William H. Seward\, located on the Kenai Peninsula. It's a hub for tourism and outdoor activities. \nWilliam H. Seward\nWilliam H. Seward (1801–1872) was a prominent American statesman\, diplomat\, and visionary leader whose career spanned pivotal moments in U.S. history. He is best remembered for orchestrating the Alaska Purchase\, earning him recognition as one of the architects of American expansionism. \nHe was born on May 16\, 1801\, in Florida\, New York\, and attended Union College in Schenectady\, New York\, graduating in 1820. Seward became a lawyer and quickly gained a reputation for his eloquence and dedication to justice. \nHe served as the Governor of New York from 1839 to 1842\, and the U.S. Senate from 1849 to 1861\, when he gained national attention for his "Higher Law" speech\, emphasizing moral justice over constitutional law in opposing slavery. \nAppointed by President Abraham Lincoln\, Seward served as the Secretary of State during one of the most turbulent periods in U.S. history\, the Civil War\, from 1861 to 1869. In 1867\, he negotiated with Russia to acquire Alaska for $7.2 million. This purchase added over 586\,000 square miles to U.S. territory\, making it one of the largest land acquisitions in history. \nOn October 10\, 1872\, he passed away in Auburn\, New York.
URL:https://excelnotes.com/holiday/sewards-day/
CATEGORIES:People
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://excelnotes.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/William-H.-Seward.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260330
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260331
DTSTAMP:20260420T210434
CREATED:20250703T205315Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250703T212451Z
UID:10000356-1774828800-1774915199@excelnotes.com
SUMMARY:Spiritual Baptist Day
DESCRIPTION:The Spiritual Baptist faith\, also called the Shouter Baptist faith\, is a Christian-based religion that combines elements of Protestant Christianity with African spiritual traditions. It is unique to the Caribbean\, especially Trinidad and Tobago\, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines\, and Grenada. \nWhen is Spiritual Baptist Day?\nSpiritual Baptist Day is celebrated on March 30 each year.  \nThe following is the list of Spiritual Baptist Day from 2020 to 2049. \n   \n\n                \n                \n                            \n                            \n                            \n                    \n        \n\n                                                        HolidayDateWeekday\n\n\n\n        \n            Spiritual Baptist DayMar 30\, 2020Monday        \n            \n            Spiritual Baptist DayMar 30\, 2021Tuesday        \n            \n            Spiritual Baptist DayMar 30\, 2022Wednesday        \n            \n            Spiritual Baptist DayMar 30\, 2023Thursday        \n            \n            Spiritual Baptist DayMar 30\, 2024Saturday        \n            \n            Spiritual Baptist DayMar 30\, 2025Sunday        \n            \n            Spiritual Baptist DayMar 30\, 2026Monday        \n            \n            Spiritual Baptist DayMar 30\, 2027Tuesday        \n            \n            Spiritual Baptist DayMar 30\, 2028Thursday        \n            \n            Spiritual Baptist DayMar 30\, 2029Friday        \n            \n            Spiritual Baptist DayMar 30\, 2030Saturday        \n            \n            Spiritual Baptist DayMar 30\, 2031Sunday        \n            \n            Spiritual Baptist DayMar 30\, 2032Tuesday        \n            \n            Spiritual Baptist DayMar 30\, 2033Wednesday        \n            \n            Spiritual Baptist DayMar 30\, 2034Thursday        \n            \n            Spiritual Baptist DayMar 30\, 2035Friday        \n            \n            Spiritual Baptist DayMar 30\, 2036Sunday        \n            \n            Spiritual Baptist DayMar 30\, 2037Monday        \n            \n            Spiritual Baptist DayMar 30\, 2038Tuesday        \n            \n            Spiritual Baptist DayMar 30\, 2039Wednesday        \n            \n            Spiritual Baptist DayMar 30\, 2040Friday        \n            \n            Spiritual Baptist DayMar 30\, 2041Saturday        \n            \n            Spiritual Baptist DayMar 30\, 2042Sunday        \n            \n            Spiritual Baptist DayMar 30\, 2043Monday        \n            \n            Spiritual Baptist DayMar 30\, 2044Wednesday        \n            \n            Spiritual Baptist DayMar 30\, 2045Thursday        \n            \n            Spiritual Baptist DayMar 30\, 2046Friday        \n            \n            Spiritual Baptist DayMar 30\, 2047Saturday        \n            \n            Spiritual Baptist DayMar 30\, 2048Monday        \n            \n            Spiritual Baptist DayMar 30\, 2049Tuesday        \n    \n    \n    \n    \n    \n\n\nThe History of Spiritual Baptist Day?\nThe Spiritual Baptist faith is a unique Afro-Caribbean religion that blends Protestant Christianity (especially Baptist traditions) and West African spiritual practices. \nOn November 16\, 1917\, the British colonial government in Trinidad passed the Shouter Prohibition Ordinance. This law banned Spiritual Baptist worship\, labeling it noisy and disorderly. Activists\, including Tubal Uriah Butler and Elton Griffith\, fought for decades to end the ban. The UGTT (union movement) and other leaders played key roles in lobbying for repeal. \non March 30\, 1951\, the Shouter Prohibition Ordinance was officially repealed. Spiritual Baptists were finally free to worship openly without fear of prosecution. \nIn 1996\, the government of Trinidad and Tobago officially recognized March 30 as Spiritual Baptist Liberation Day. Trinidad and Tobago remains the only country in the world to have a public holiday honoring this faith.
URL:https://excelnotes.com/holiday/spiritual-baptist-day/
CATEGORIES:Religion Holiday
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260331
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260401
DTSTAMP:20260420T210434
CREATED:20241219T031444Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250402T191651Z
UID:10000079-1774915200-1775001599@excelnotes.com
SUMMARY:Cesar Chavez Day
DESCRIPTION:Cesar Chavez Day is a U.S. federal commemorative holiday celebrated annually on March 31. It honors the life and legacy of Cesar Chavez\, a civil rights leader and labor activist who co-founded the United Farm Workers (UFW). Chavez is best known for advocating for the rights and improved working conditions of farmworkers through nonviolent protests\, strikes\, and boycotts. \nTable of Contents\n\nWhen is Cesar Chavez Day?\nThe History of Cesar Chavez Day?\nWhat Do People Do on This Day?\nWho is Cesar Chavez?\n\nWhen is Cesar Chavez Day?\nCesar Chavez Day is observed annually on March 31 in celebration of Cesar Chavez's date of birth.  \nThe following is the list of Cesar Chavez Day: \n   \n\n                \n                \n                            \n                            \n                            \n                    \n        \n\n                                                        HolidayDateWeekday\n\n\n\n        \n            Cesar Chavez DayMarch 31\, 2020Tuesday        \n            \n            Cesar Chavez DayMarch 31\, 2021Wednesday        \n            \n            Cesar Chavez DayMarch 31\, 2022Thursday        \n            \n            Cesar Chavez DayMarch 31\, 2023Friday        \n            \n            Cesar Chavez DayMarch 31\, 2024Sunday        \n            \n            Cesar Chavez DayMarch 31\, 2025Monday        \n            \n            Cesar Chavez DayMarch 31\, 2026Tuesday        \n            \n            Cesar Chavez DayMarch 31\, 2027Wednesday        \n            \n            Cesar Chavez DayMarch 31\, 2028Friday        \n            \n            Cesar Chavez DayMarch 31\, 2029Saturday        \n            \n            Cesar Chavez DayMarch 31\, 2030Sunday        \n            \n            Cesar Chavez DayMarch 31\, 2031Monday        \n            \n            Cesar Chavez DayMarch 31\, 2032Wednesday        \n            \n            Cesar Chavez DayMarch 31\, 2033Thursday        \n            \n            Cesar Chavez DayMarch 31\, 2034Friday        \n            \n            Cesar Chavez DayMarch 31\, 2035Saturday        \n            \n            Cesar Chavez DayMarch 31\, 2036Monday        \n            \n            Cesar Chavez DayMarch 31\, 2037Tuesday        \n            \n            Cesar Chavez DayMarch 31\, 2038Wednesday        \n            \n            Cesar Chavez DayMarch 31\, 2039Thursday        \n            \n            Cesar Chavez DayMarch 31\, 2040Saturday        \n            \n            Cesar Chavez DayMarch 31\, 2041Sunday        \n            \n            Cesar Chavez DayMarch 31\, 2042Monday        \n            \n            Cesar Chavez DayMarch 31\, 2043Tuesday        \n            \n            Cesar Chavez DayMarch 31\, 2044Thursday        \n            \n            Cesar Chavez DayMarch 31\, 2045Friday        \n            \n            Cesar Chavez DayMarch 31\, 2046Saturday        \n            \n            Cesar Chavez DayMarch 31\, 2047Sunday        \n            \n            Cesar Chavez DayMarch 31\, 2048Tuesday        \n            \n            Cesar Chavez DayMarch 31\, 2049Wednesday        \n    \n    \n    \n    \n    \n\n\n   \nThe history of Cesar Chavez Day\nThe movement to recognize Cesar Chavez's contributions began shortly after his death in 1993 when activists and community leaders advocated for a day to honor his work and legacy. \nIn 2000\, then-Governor Gray Davis of California signed legislation making March 31 an official state holiday. California became the first state to formally recognize Cesar Chavez Day. The day serves as an opportunity to highlight Chavez's achievements in advocating for farmworker rights and promoting social justice through nonviolence. \nOver the years\, several other states including Arizona\, Colorado\, New Mexico\, and Texas\, have recognized Cesar Chavez Day as a holiday or day of service. \nAt the federal level\, President Barack Obama proclaimed March 31 as a national day of service in honor of Cesar Chavez\, encouraging Americans to participate in community service projects inspired by his commitment to social justice\, but Cesar Chavez Day is not a federal public holiday. \n   \nWhat Do People Do on This Day?\nOn Cesar Chavez Day\, people participate in a variety of activities to honor Cesar Chavez's legacy and promote the values he championed\, such as social justice\, workers' rights\, and community service. \nSchools and Universities host workshops\, lectures\, and discussions about Cesar Chavez's life\, the farmworker movement\, and the importance of labor rights. Many people use this day as an opportunity for service\, reflecting Chavez's commitment to helping others such as helping the food banks. \nMusic and dance performances celebrate the heritage and resilience of farmworker communities\, often featuring traditional Mexican and Latino music and dance. Some people dedicate the day to recognizing the contributions of farmworkers and advocating for their rights and well-being. \nWho is Cesar Chavez?\nCesar Chavez was a Mexican-American labor leader\, civil rights activist\, and co-founder of the United Farm Workers (UFW). He is celebrated for his lifelong dedication to improving the working and living conditions of farmworkers in the United States\, as well as his commitment to social justice and nonviolent activism. \nHe was born on March 31\, 1927\, near Yuma\, Arizona\, to a Mexican-American family. During the Great Depression\, his family lost their land\, leading them to become migrant farmworkers. Cesar experienced the harsh conditions of agricultural work firsthand\, which shaped his later activism. \nChavez co-founded the National Farm Workers Association (NFWA) in 1962\, which later became the United Farm Workers (UFW). He fought for fair wages\, safe working conditions\, and basic human rights for farm workers\, many of whom were poorly paid and subjected to harsh conditions. \nChavez embraced nonviolent methods\, including strikes\, boycotts\, marches\, and fasting. The Delano Grape Strike (1965-1970) was a landmark campaign where farm workers protested for better wages and conditions\, gaining national support. \nHis motto\, "Sí\, se puede" (Yes\, it can be done)\, became a rallying cry for social justice movements. Chavez remains a symbol of perseverance and the fight for justice and equality\, and was posthumously awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1994 by President Bill Clinton. \nCesar Chavez passed away on April 23\, 1993\, at the age of 66. He died in San Luis\, Arizona\, while he was visiting family and friends during a UFW-related meeting.
URL:https://excelnotes.com/holiday/cesar-chavez-day/
CATEGORIES:People
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://excelnotes.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/Cesar-Chavez-Day.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260331
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260401
DTSTAMP:20260420T210434
CREATED:20250421T010654Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250421T010654Z
UID:10000276-1774915200-1775001599@excelnotes.com
SUMMARY:Transfer Day (US Virgin Islands)
DESCRIPTION:Transfer Day in the U.S. Virgin Islands commemorates the transfer of the islands from Denmark to the United States in 1917\, marking a major historical turning point for the territory. \nWhen is Transfer Day?\nTransfer Day is observed every year on March 31. \nThe following is the list of Transfer Day from 2020 to 2049. \n   \n\n                \n                \n                            \n                            \n                            \n                    \n        \n\n                                                        HolidayDateWeekday\n\n\n\n        \n            Transfer DayMar 31\, 2020Tuesday        \n            \n            Transfer DayMar 31\, 2021Wednesday        \n            \n            Transfer DayMar 31\, 2022Thursday        \n            \n            Transfer DayMar 31\, 2023Friday        \n            \n            Transfer DayMar 31\, 2024Sunday        \n            \n            Transfer DayMar 31\, 2025Monday        \n            \n            Transfer DayMar 31\, 2026Tuesday        \n            \n            Transfer DayMar 31\, 2027Wednesday        \n            \n            Transfer DayMar 31\, 2028Friday        \n            \n            Transfer DayMar 31\, 2029Saturday        \n            \n            Transfer DayMar 31\, 2030Sunday        \n            \n            Transfer DayMar 31\, 2031Monday        \n            \n            Transfer DayMar 31\, 2032Wednesday        \n            \n            Transfer DayMar 31\, 2033Thursday        \n            \n            Transfer DayMar 31\, 2034Friday        \n            \n            Transfer DayMar 31\, 2035Saturday        \n            \n            Transfer DayMar 31\, 2036Monday        \n            \n            Transfer DayMar 31\, 2037Tuesday        \n            \n            Transfer DayMar 31\, 2038Wednesday        \n            \n            Transfer DayMar 31\, 2039Thursday        \n            \n            Transfer DayMar 31\, 2040Saturday        \n            \n            Transfer DayMar 31\, 2041Sunday        \n            \n            Transfer DayMar 31\, 2042Monday        \n            \n            Transfer DayMar 31\, 2043Tuesday        \n            \n            Transfer DayMar 31\, 2044Thursday        \n            \n            Transfer DayMar 31\, 2045Friday        \n            \n            Transfer DayMar 31\, 2046Saturday        \n            \n            Transfer DayMar 31\, 2047Sunday        \n            \n            Transfer DayMar 31\, 2048Tuesday        \n            \n            Transfer DayMar 31\, 2049Wednesday        \n    \n    \n    \n    \n    \n\n\nThe History of Transfer Day?\nDenmark colonized the islands beginning in the 17th century: St. Thomas (1671)\, St. John (1718)\, and later purchased St. Croix from France (1733). \nUnder Danish rule\, the islands became central to sugar production and the transatlantic slave trade. Slavery was abolished in 1848\, but the islands remained under Danish control\, with limited rights for the majority Black population. \nIn the early 1900s\, the U.S. government saw strategic value in the islands\, particularly to protect shipping lanes near the Panama Canal during World War I. \nA treaty was signed on August 4\, 1916\, in which the U.S. agreed to purchase the islands from Denmark for $25 million in gold. The formal Transfer Ceremony occurred on March 31\, 1917. \nInitially\, the islands were governed by the U.S. Navy until 1931. In 1954\, the U.S. Congress passed the Revised Organic Act\, giving the territory a civil government and greater autonomy. \nU.S. citizenship was granted to Virgin Islanders in 1927. Today\, the U.S. Virgin Islands remain an unincorporated territory\, with representation in Congress through a non-voting delegate. \nTransfer Day is a public holiday\, particularly celebrated on St. Thomas\, and it's a time for reflection on colonial history\, cultural identity\, and the ongoing conversation about self-determination and political status.
URL:https://excelnotes.com/holiday/transfer-day-us-virgin-islands/
CATEGORIES:Historical Holiday
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://excelnotes.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/Transfer-Day-US-Virgin-Islands.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260404
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260405
DTSTAMP:20260420T210434
CREATED:20250717T202119Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250801T040907Z
UID:10000410-1775260800-1775347199@excelnotes.com
SUMMARY:Children's Day Taiwan
DESCRIPTION:Children's Day (兒童節) in Taiwan is celebrated every year\, and it's a national holiday dedicated to honoring children\, promoting their well-being\, and recognizing the importance of nurturing the next generation. \nWhen is Children's Day?\nChildren's Day is observed every year on April 4. \nThe following is the list of Children's Day from 2020 to 2039. \n   \n\n                \n                \n                            \n                            \n                            \n                    \n        \n\n                                                        HolidayDateWeekday\n\n\n\n        \n            Children's DayApr 04\, 2020Saturday        \n            \n            Children's DayApr 04\, 2021Sunday        \n            \n            Children's DayApr 04\, 2022Monday        \n            \n            Children's DayApr 04\, 2023Tuesday        \n            \n            Children's DayApr 04\, 2024Thursday        \n            \n            Children's DayApr 04\, 2025Friday        \n            \n            Children's DayApr 04\, 2026Saturday        \n            \n            Children's DayApr 04\, 2027Sunday        \n            \n            Children's DayApr 04\, 2028Tuesday        \n            \n            Children's DayApr 04\, 2029Wednesday        \n            \n            Children's DayApr 04\, 2030Thursday        \n            \n            Children's DayApr 04\, 2031Friday        \n            \n            Children's DayApr 04\, 2032Sunday        \n            \n            Children's DayApr 04\, 2033Monday        \n            \n            Children's DayApr 04\, 2034Tuesday        \n            \n            Children's DayApr 04\, 2035Wednesday        \n            \n            Children's DayApr 04\, 2036Friday        \n            \n            Children's DayApr 04\, 2037Saturday        \n            \n            Children's DayApr 04\, 2038Sunday        \n            \n            Children's DayApr 04\, 2039Monday        \n            \n            Children's DayApr 04\, 2040Wednesday        \n            \n            Children's DayApr 04\, 2041Thursday        \n            \n            Children's DayApr 04\, 2042Friday        \n            \n            Children's DayApr 04\, 2043Saturday        \n            \n            Children's DayApr 04\, 2044Monday        \n            \n            Children's DayApr 04\, 2045Tuesday        \n            \n            Children's DayApr 04\, 2046Wednesday        \n            \n            Children's DayApr 04\, 2047Thursday        \n            \n            Children's DayApr 04\, 2048Saturday        \n            \n            Children's DayApr 04\, 2049Sunday        \n    \n    \n    \n    \n    \n\n\nThe History of Children's Day?\nThe idea of Children's Day originated at the World Conference on Child Welfare in Geneva in 1925. Many countries began adopting national days to celebrate children and promote their well-being. \nThe United Nations later designated November 20 as Universal Children's Day to commemorate the adoption of the Declaration of the Rights of the Child (1959) and the Convention on the Rights of the Child (1989). \nThe Republic of China (ROC)\, then still governing mainland China\, designated April 4 as Children's Day in the 1930s to align with international efforts to promote child welfare and education. \nAfter the ROC government relocated to Taiwan in 1949\, it continued to observe April 4 as Children's Day\, making it a national observance dedicated to celebrating children and emphasizing their importance in society. \nIn 1991\, Taiwan's government decided to combine Children's Day (April 4) and Women's Day (March 8) into a joint observance called "Women and Children's Day"\, held on April 4\, to promote gender equality and reduce the number of public holidays. \nHowever\, this move was unpopular with educators and parents\, who felt that Children's Day deserved its own focus. \nAs a result\, in 2011\, the government reinstated Children's Day as a separate public holiday\, celebrated annually on April 4.
URL:https://excelnotes.com/holiday/childrens-day-taiwan/
CATEGORIES:People
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://excelnotes.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/Childrens-Day-Taiwan.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260404
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260405
DTSTAMP:20260420T210434
CREATED:20250914T024515Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250914T024515Z
UID:10000558-1775260800-1775347199@excelnotes.com
SUMMARY:Independence Day (Senegal)
DESCRIPTION:Independence Day in Senegal commemorates April 4\, 1960\, when the country gained independence from France as part of the Mali Federation. Even after Senegal became a fully independent republic later that year\, April 4 was chosen to mark the nation's liberation. \nWhen is Independence Day?\nIndependence Day in Senegal is celebrated every year on April 4.  \nThe following is the list of Independence Day from 2020 to 2049. \n   \n\n                \n                \n                            \n                            \n                            \n                    \n        \n\n                                                        HolidayDateWeekday\n\n\n\n        \n            Independence DayApr 04\, 2020Saturday        \n            \n            Independence DayApr 04\, 2021Sunday        \n            \n            Independence DayApr 04\, 2022Monday        \n            \n            Independence DayApr 04\, 2023Tuesday        \n            \n            Independence DayApr 04\, 2024Thursday        \n            \n            Independence DayApr 04\, 2025Friday        \n            \n            Independence DayApr 04\, 2026Saturday        \n            \n            Independence DayApr 04\, 2027Sunday        \n            \n            Independence DayApr 04\, 2028Tuesday        \n            \n            Independence DayApr 04\, 2029Wednesday        \n            \n            Independence DayApr 04\, 2030Thursday        \n            \n            Independence DayApr 04\, 2031Friday        \n            \n            Independence DayApr 04\, 2032Sunday        \n            \n            Independence DayApr 04\, 2033Monday        \n            \n            Independence DayApr 04\, 2034Tuesday        \n            \n            Independence DayApr 04\, 2035Wednesday        \n            \n            Independence DayApr 04\, 2036Friday        \n            \n            Independence DayApr 04\, 2037Saturday        \n            \n            Independence DayApr 04\, 2038Sunday        \n            \n            Independence DayApr 04\, 2039Monday        \n            \n            Independence DayApr 04\, 2040Wednesday        \n            \n            Independence DayApr 04\, 2041Thursday        \n            \n            Independence DayApr 04\, 2042Friday        \n            \n            Independence DayApr 04\, 2043Saturday        \n            \n            Independence DayApr 04\, 2044Monday        \n            \n            Independence DayApr 04\, 2045Tuesday        \n            \n            Independence DayApr 04\, 2046Wednesday        \n            \n            Independence DayApr 04\, 2047Thursday        \n            \n            Independence DayApr 04\, 2048Saturday        \n            \n            Independence DayApr 04\, 2049Sunday        \n    \n    \n    \n    \n    \n\n\nThe History of Independence Day?\nSenegal was one of the earliest footholds of European colonial powers in West Africa. The French began settling in Saint-Louis (1659) and Gorée Island\, eventually establishing Senegal as a French colony by the 19th century. Senegal became a key administrative and trading hub for French West Africa (Afrique-Occidentale française\, AOF). \nIn the push for decolonization after World War II\, African states began demanding greater autonomy.  \nOn April 4\, 1959\, Senegal joined with French Sudan (now Mali) to form the Mali Federation\, an experiment in African unity supported by France. The federation was granted independence from France on April 4\, 1960. \nThe Mali Federation was short-lived. Internal disagreements led to its collapse in August 1960. \nSenegal declared itself a sovereign independent republic on August 20\, 1960\, but the date of April 4 was retained as the official Independence Day\, since it marked the original freedom from French colonial rule. \nLéopold Sédar Senghor\, a poet\, philosopher\, and statesman\, became the country's first president. \nIndependence Day is Senegal's most important national holiday. The holiday emphasizes both national pride and Senegal's commitment to democracy and African unity.
URL:https://excelnotes.com/holiday/independence-day-senegal/
CATEGORIES:Historical Holiday
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://excelnotes.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/Independence-Day-Senegal.jpg
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END:VCALENDAR