Today is: May 9
Day Week Month

Poverty Eradication, 3rd Intl. Decade

Letter and Card Writing Month, Ntl.

Snooker World Championship (UK)

Golden Week (JP)

Blues Music Awards (WC Handy Awards)

Dying Matters Awareness Week (UK)

Demystifying Death Week (UK)

Emergency Preparedness Week, Ntl. (CA)

Facilities Managers Week, World FM

Naturopathic Medicine Week (US/CA)

Neuropathy Awareness Week, Peripheral, Ntl.

Pulitzer Prize Winners Announced

Small Business Week, Ntl.

African World Heritage Day

Air Quality Awareness Week

Alcohol and Other Drug-Related Birth Defects Week, Ntl.

Amar Das Jayanti (S)

Amyloidosis Day, Ntl. (AU)

Animal Disaster Preparedness Day, Ntl.

Anxiety and Depression Awareness Week, Ntl.

Argania Tree, Intl. Day of the

Asthma Day, World

Babysitters Day, Ntl.

Bank Holiday (UK/IE)

Be Kind to Animals Week

Beverage Day, Ntl.

Big Day of Giving

Bike to School Day

Bird Day, World Migratory

Birth Control Pill Day (1960)

Birth Mother's Day

Black Mothers Bailout Week

Bonza Bottler Day, Intl

Butterscotch Brownie Day

Candied Orange Peel Day

Cartoonists Day (1895)

Charter Schools Week, Ntl.

Chickens Day (Respect For), Intl.

Children's Book Week

Children's Day (JP/KR)

Children’s Mental Health Awareness Day, Ntl

Children’s Mental Health Awareness Week (US/CA)

Cinco de Mayo (MX)(1862)

Clean up Your Room Day

Coca Cola Day (1886)

Coconut Cream Pie Day

Computer, Choose Privacy Week

Confederate Memorial Day (US-NC, SC)(1863)

Cornelia de Lange Syndrome Awareness Day

Cyclofemme

Cystinosis Awareness Day

Deaf Awareness Week (UK)

Dog Mom's Day, Ntl.

Donkey Day, Intl.

Donkey Week (UK)

Drinking Water Week

East Meets West Day (1869)

Ekadanta Sankashti (H)

Fair Trade Day, World

Fall Labour Day (AU-NT/QLD)

Family Week, Ntl

Ferret Day, Ntl. (UK)

Finastic Friday, Sharks

Firefighters Day, Intl.

Flora Day (UK)

Galveston Historic Home Tour (US-TX)

Get Fit, Don't Sit Day

Giro D'Italia (IT)

Goodwill Industries Week (US/CA)

Greenery Day (JP)(1901)

Guru Amar Das Sahib (S)(1479)

Heart Week (AU)

Hedgehog Awareness Week (UK)

Hoagie Day, Ntl.

Horace Mann Day (1796)

Hospital Week, Ntl.

Hug Holiday Week, Ntl.

Hurricane Preparedness Week, Ntl.

Iris Day

Jamestown Day

Joseph Brackett Day (1797)

Lag B'Omer (J)

Letter Carriers Stamp Out Hunger Food Drive

Lost Sock Memorial Day

Lupus Day, World

Management Accounting Day, Intl.

Mata Tirtha Aunshi (H)(NP/IN)

Maternal Mental Health Week

Melanoma Monday

Mental Health Awareness Week (CA)

Met Gala (US-NY)

Midwife, International Day of the

Military Spouses Day

Miniature Golf Day, Ntl.

Missing and Murdered Native Women and Girls, National Day of Awareness for (1992)

Moms Week, Salute to 35+

Moon—Third Quarter

Mother's Day

Motherless Daughters Awareness Week (AU)

Multiple Sclerosis Carnation Days (CA)

Music Week, Canadian (CA-ON)

Music Week, Ntl.

National Day (VA)(2025)

No Diet Day, Intl.

No Homework Day

No Socks Day

Nurses Week, Ntl.(1820)

Nursing Week, Ntl. Skilled Home

Occupational Safety and Health Week, (US/CA/MX)

Perinatal Mental Health Awareness Week (NZ)

Pet Week, Ntl.

Physical Education and Sports Week, Ntl.

Poem on Your Pillow Day

Police Day, Ntl. (FM)

Police Week, Ntl.

Portuguese Language Day, World

Prayer, National Day of

Prevention Week, Ntl.

Public Gardens Week, Ntl.

Public Service Recognition Week

Puppy Mill Action Week

Red Cross and Red Crescent Day, World (1828)

References Week, Update Your

Registered Nurses Recognition Day, Ntl.

Roast Leg of Lamb Day

Saint Efisio, Festival of (IT)

Shrimp Day, Ntl.

Star Wars Day

Stay Up All Night, Night

Substitute Teacher Appreciation Week (SubWeek)

Summer Safety Week, Ntl.(CA)

Teachers Appreciation Week

Teachers Day, Ntl.

Time for a Cuppa (UK)

Tourist Appreciation Day, Ntl.

Train Day, Ntl (1971)

Transportation Week, Ntl.

Travel and Tourism Week, Ntl.

Truman Day (1884)

VE Day (1945)

Windmill Day, Ntl. (NL)

Women's Health Week, Ntl.

World War II Remembrance Days (1945)

Youth Day (CN)(1919)

Poverty Eradication, 3rd Intl. Decade

Water for Sustainable Development, Intl. Decade

Decade of Family Farming, Intl.

Earth in Time

Indigenous Languages, Intl. Decade of

International Decade of Healthy Ageing

International Decade on Ecosystem Restoration

Nelson Mandela Decade of Peace

Third International Decade Poverty Eradication

Second UN Decade for Action on Road Safety

Water for Sustainable Development, Intl. Decade

International Decade for Ocean Science for Sustainable Development

International Decade of Family Farming

Poverty Eradication, 3rd Intl. Decade

Water for Sustainable Development, Intl. Decade

Poverty Eradication, 3rd Intl. Decade

Water for Sustainable Development, Intl. Decade

Rose Castroccdsc

Rangeland and Pastoralists, International Year of

Rangeland and Pastoralists, International Year of

Sand and Dust Storms, Intl. Decade on Combating

Islamic Year 1447 (M)

Jewish Year 5786 (J)

Nigeria's Decade of Gas (NG)

United States Semiquincentennial (1776)

Woman Farmer, Year of Intl.

Rangeland and Pastoralists, International Year of

Self-leadership and New Beginnings, Year of

Sustainable Water Availability and Safe Sanitation,Year of

Year of the Family (AE)

Year of Urban Planning and Architecture (AZ)

Year of Unity of the Peoples of Russia (RU)

Year of the Azalea

Year of the Ficus

Year of the Crocus

Year of the Impatiens

Year of the Sedum

Year of the Hot Pepper

Year of the Ornamental Grasses

Year of the Radish

Volunteers for Sustainable Development, Intl. Year of

Cloud Dancer is the Pantone Color of the Year

Turmeric, Herb of the Year

American Semiquincentennial, 250th Anniversary (1776)

China–Africa Year of People-to-People Exchanges (CN)

ASEAN–India Year of Maritime Cooperation (IN)

India–Spain Year of Culture, Tourism and AI (IN/ES)

Year of Agriculture (IN-MP)

Decade of Sustainable Transport, Intl.

Chinese Year of the Horse, 4724

Losar and Year 2153 (B)

Earth Echo Challenge, Intl.

Nanakshahi Year 558 (S)

Letter and Card Writing Month, Ntl.

Pet Month, Ntl. (UK)

Sikh Awareness Month

Vaisakha (H)

Vaisakh (S)

Dhul-Qa'dah (M)

Iyyar (J)

Snooker World Championship (UK)

Ridván (1863)

Antiqua Sailing Week (AG)

Auctioneers Week, Ntl

Preservation Week

Stewardship Week, Ntl.

Gardening Week, Ntl. (UK)

Multiple Sclerosis Week (UK)

School Nutrition Employee Appreciation Week

Golden Week (JP)

Walpurgisnacht (870 AD)

Coeliac Awareness Day, Intl.

Ardbeg Day (UK)

BaconFest (US-IA)

Bike to Work Day, Ntl.

Blues Music Awards (WC Handy Awards)

Chocolate Festival, Grenada (GD)

Click-It-or-Ticket Mobilization

Coaching Week, Intl.

Dying Matters Awareness Week (UK)

Demystifying Death Week (UK)

Emergency Medical Services Recognition Day, Ntl.

Emergency Preparedness Week, Ntl. (CA)

Epilepsy Week, Ntl. (UK)

Eurovision Song Contest (AT)

Exercise Right Week (AU)

FA Cup Final, Emirates (UK)

Facilities Managers Day, World FM

Facilities Managers Week, World FM

Fes Music Festival (MO)

Garden Wildlife Week (UK)

Ivor Novello Awards (UK)

Ivors Week (UK)

Learn to Swim Week, Intl.

Mental Health Action Day

MOVE Week, European

Naturopathic Medicine Week (US/CA)

Neuropathy Awareness Week, Peripheral, Ntl.

Palliative Care Week, Ntl.(AU)

Performance Marketing Awards (UK)

PlayStation Days of Play

Pulitzer Prize Winners Announced

Red Nose Day

Road Safety Week, Canadian (CA)

Small Business Week, Ntl.

Webby Awards

143 Day, Mr. Rogers Day

65 Roses Month (AU)

African Liberation/Freedom Day (1958/1963)

African Violet Week, Ntl (US-KS)

African World Heritage Day

AIDS Vaccine Awareness Day

AIDS, First Man Cured of AIDS Announced (2011)

Air Quality Awareness Week

Alcohol and Other Drug-Related Birth Defects Week, Ntl.

ALS Awareness Month

Amar Das Jayanti (S)

Amaranth Month

Amnesty International Day (1961)

Amyloidosis Day, Ntl. (AU)

Animal Disaster Preparedness Day, Ntl.

Anxiety and Depression Awareness Week, Ntl.

Apara Ekadashi (H)

Apple Pie Day, Ntl.

Argania Tree, Intl. Day of the

Armed Forces Day

Arthritis Awareness Month, Ntl.

Arthritis Care Awareness Week (UK)

Ascension Day (C)

Ascension Day, Orthodox (C)

Ascension of Baha'u'llah (1892)

Asian and Pacific Islander AIDS Awareness Day

Asian and Pacific Islander American Heritage Month

Asparagus Month, Ntl.

Asthma and Allergy Awareness Month

Asthma Day, World

Auctioneers Day, Ntl

Autoimmune Arthritis Day, World

Aviation Maintenance Technicians Day (1868), Ntl.

Baby Day, Ntl.

Babysitters Day, Ntl.

Backyard Games Week, Ntl.

Bank Holiday (UK)

Bank Holiday (UK/IE)

Barbecue Month, Ntl.

BBQ Week, Ntl. (UK)

Be a Millionaire Day

Be Kind to Animals Week

Beaufort Day (1774)

Bee Day, World

Best Friend-in-Law Day, Ntl.

Beverage Day, Ntl.

Big Day of Giving

Bike and Bicycle Safety Month

Bike Day, Ride a, Ntl

Bike Shop Day, Ntl. (UK)

Bike to School Day

Bike to Work Week, Ntl.

Biographer's Day (1763)

Biological Diversity Day, World (1992)

Bird Day, World Migratory

Birth Control Pill Day (1960)

Birth Mother's Day

Black Mothers Bailout Week

Blessing of the Bikes

Blood Pressure Month, Ntl.

Blue Moon—Full

Blueberry Cheesecake Day

Bonza Bottler Day, Intl

Borderline Personality Disorder Awareness Month

Boys and Girls Club Day (1906)

Brain Tumor Action Month

Brother's Day, Ntl

Brothers and Sisters Day, Intl.

Brown-Bag-It Day, Ntl.

Bubba Day, Ntl.

Bucket's Got a Hole Day

Buddha Purnima (H)

Building Safety Month, Ntl.

Buttermilk Biscuit Day

Butterscotch Brownie Day

Canadian Immigrants' Day (CA)

Cancer Research Month, Ntl.

Candied Orange Peel Day

Cannes Film Festival (FR)

Car-Keeping Month, Ntl. Good

Carabao Festival (PH)

Cartoonists Day (1895)

Celiac Awareness Month (CA)

Charter Schools Week, Ntl.

Check Your Wipers Day, Southern Hemisphere

Cheese Month, American

Cheese Rolling Competition, Gloucestershire (UK)

Cherry Cobbler Day

Chicken Dance Day

Chickens Day (Respect For), Intl.

Chihuahua Day, Intl.

Children of Fallen Patriots Day (1864)

Children's Book Week

Children's Day (JP/KR)

Children's Hospice Day, Intl.

Children’s Mental Health Awareness Day, Ntl

Children’s Mental Health Awareness Week (US/CA)

Chocolate Chip Day, Ntl.

Chocolate Custard Day, Ntl.

Chocolate Custard Month

Chocolate Parfait Day, Ntl.

Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Awareness Day, Intl. (1820)

Cinco de Mayo (MX)(1862)

Civility Awareness Month, Global

Civility Awareness Month, Intl.

Clap 4 Health Month

Clean up Your Room Day

Coca Cola Day (1886)

Coconut Cream Pie Day

Coeliac Awareness Month (UK)

College Savings Day

College Students with Disabilities Recognition Month

Colored Troops Founders Day (1863)

Comic Book Day (Free), Ntl.

Computer, Choose Privacy Week

Condiment Month, Ntl.

Confederate Memorial Day (US-NC, SC)(1863)

Constitution Day (MH)(1979)

Constitution Day (NO)(1814)

Constitution Day (PL)(1791)

Constitution Memorial Day (JP)(1947)

Cornelia de Lange Syndrome Awareness Day

Craft and Design Month (2011)(UK)

Craft Beer Week, American

Creativation (US-MO)

Crohn's and Colitis Awareness Month (AU)

Cultural Diversity, World Day of

Cyclofemme

Cystic Fibrosis Month

Cystinosis Awareness Day

Day of Light, Intl.

Day of the Holy Cross (MX)

Deaf Awareness Week (UK)

Declaration of the Bab (1844)

Defense Transportation Day, Ntl.

Dementia Awareness Week (UK)

Devil's Food Cake Day, Ntl.

Dhu al-Hijjah (M)

Dictionary Week (1995)

Digestive Diseases Awareness Month, Ntl.

Dirty Dishes Day, (No)

Dog Mom's Day, Ntl.

Dog Park Day, Ntl.

Don't Fry in the Sun Day

Donate a Day's Wages to Charity Day

Donkey Day, Intl.

Donkey Week (UK)

Donkey Welfare Day (KE)

Doughnut Week, The Children’s Trust National (UK)

Drinking Water Week

Ducasse de Mons, Doudou (BE)(1349)

East Meets West Day (1869)

Eat More Fruits and Veggies Day

Eat What You Want Day

Egg Month

Eid al-Adha (M)

Ekadanta Sankashti (H)

Electrical Safety Month, Ntl.

Eliza Doolittle Day

Emergency Medical Services Week, Ntl.

Employee Health and Fitness Day, Ntl.

Employee Health and Fitness Month, Global

End of the Derg Day (ET) (1991)

Endangered Species Day, Ntl.

Eosinophil Awareness Week, Ntl.

Escargot Day, Ntl.

Etiquette Week, Ntl.

Europa League Final (TR)

European Day of Parks (1909)

Executive Coaching Day

Explosive Ordinance Disposal Day

Fair Play Day, World

Fair Trade Day, World

Fall Labour Day (AU-NT/QLD)

Families Week, Ntl. (AU)

Families, Intl. Day of

Family Week, Ntl

Family Wellness Month

Felony Day (2024)

Ferret Day, Ntl. (UK)

Fibromyalgia Education and Awareness Month

Finastic Friday, Sharks

Firefighters Day, Intl.

Fitness Day, Ntl.

Five Boro Bike Tour (US-NY)

Flora Day (UK)

Florida Folk Festival, White Springs (US-FL)

Flu Season Begins, Southern

Food Allergy Action Month

Food Allergy Week (AU)

Football (Soccer) Day, World (1924)

Foreign Service Workers Day

Forest Day, Waldchestag (DE)

Foster Care Month, Ntl.

Foul Ball Week, Ntl.(1921)

French Open (FR)

Frog Jumping Day (1865)

Galveston Historic Home Tour (US-TX)

Ganga Dussehra (H)

Garden Meditation Day

Garden Month, Gifts from the

Gardening for Wildlife Month

Gator Day, Ntl

Gaza Freedom Flotilla Attack (2010)

Geek Pride Day (1977)

George Floyd Day (2020)

Get Caught Reading Month

Get Fit, Don't Sit Day

Giro D'Italia (IT)

Global Day of Prayer (C)

Go Topless Day

Goodwill Industries Week (US/CA)

Goth Day, World

Grand Final A-League (AU)

Grand Prix of Canada (CA-QC)

Grand Prix, Miami (US-FL)

Grape Popsicle Day (1905)

Great Prayer Day—Store Bededag (DK)

Green Up Day (US-VT)

Greenery Day (JP)(1901)

Guru Amar Das Sahib (S)(1479)

Guru Arjan Dev Ji (S)(1653)

Haitian Heritage Month

Hajj (M)(SA)

Hamburger Day, Ntl.

Hamburger Month, Ntl.

Harvey Milk Day (1930)

Heal the Children Month

Healthy and Safe Swimming Week

Healthy Vision Month (US)

Hearing and Speech Month, Better

Heart Week (AU)

Hedgehog Awareness Week (UK)

Hemochromatosis Awareness Month (CA)

Hepatitis Awareness Month, Ntl.

Hepatitis Testing Day, Ntl.

Hereditary Angioedema Awareness Day (HAE)

Hereditary Hemochromatosis Genetic Screening and Awareness Month, Ntl.

High Blood Pressure Education Month, Ntl.

Hoagie Day, Ntl.

Hoarders and Pack Rats Day

Homeowner's Day, New

Homophobia and Transphobia, Intl. Day Against (1990)

Horace Mann Day (1796)

Hospital Week, Ntl.

Hug Holiday Week, Ntl.

Hug Your Cat Day

Hummus Day, Intl

Huntington's Disease Awareness Month (CA)

Huntington's Disease Awareness Month

Hurricane Preparedness Week, Ntl.

Hyperemesis Gravidarum Awareness Day

I Need a Patch for That Day

Independence Day (ER)(1991/1994)

Independence Day (GE)(1919)

Independence Day (JO)(1946)

Independence Day (PY)(1811)

Independence Day (TL)(2002)

Indianapolis 500 (US-IN)

Infertility Survival Day, Ntl.

Infrastructure Week, Ntl

Inventors Month, Ntl.

Iris Day

Iris Festival (BE)

Isle of Man TT (UK)

Jamestown Day

Jamestown Founding (1607)

Jeth (S)

Jewish-American Heritage Month

Joseph Brackett Day (1797)

Jyeshtha (H)

Keep Kids Alive—Drive 25, Ntl.

Keffiyeh Day, World

Kentucky Derby (US-KY)

Kids to Parks Day, Ntl.

Labor Day/Worker's Day International (CN)

Lag B'Omer (J)

Last Bell Day (RU)

Law Day

Learn About Composting Day

Learn to Ride a Bike Day

Learn to Swim Day, Intl.

Lei Day, (US-HI)

Leopard Day, World

Leprechaun Day, World

Letter Carriers Stamp Out Hunger Food Drive

Limerick Day (1812)

Lindy Hop Day (Jitterbug), World (1914)

Living Together in Peace, Day of

Living Together in Peace, International Day of

Loomis Day

Lost Sock Memorial Day

Love a Tree Day

Love Day, Global

Lowcountry Shrimp Festival, South Carolina

Loyalty Day

Lucky Penny Day

Lumpy Rug Day

Lung Cancer Awareness Month (AU)

Lupus Awareness Month, Ntl.

Lupus Day, World

Lyme Disease Awareness Month

Macaroon Day, Ntl.

Management Accounting Day, Intl.

Maritime Day, Ntl. (1819)

Markor, Intl. Day of

Martin Z Mollusk Day (US-NJ)

Mata Tirtha Aunshi (H)(NP/IN)

Maternal Mental Health Week

May Day

May One Day

Mayday for Mutts, Ntl

ME/CFS Awareness Month (US-CA)

Meat Free May (UK)

Medication Dependence Prevention Month (AU)

Meditation Month, Ntl.

Mediterranean Diet Month, Intl.

Melanoma Monday

Memo Day, Ntl.

Memorial Day

Menstrual Hygiene Day, Global

Mental Health Awareness Week (CA)

Mental Health Awareness Week (UK)

Mental Health Month, Ntl.

Met Gala (US-NY)

Microchip Your Pet Month (US)

Midnight Sun (NO)

Midwife, International Day of the

Military Appreciation Month, Ntl.

Military Spouses Day

Miniature Golf Day, Ntl.

Missing and Exploited Children's Day, Intl.

Missing and Murdered Native Women and Girls, National Day of Awareness for (1992)

Moms Week, Salute to 35+

Moon—First Quarter

Moon—Full

Moon—New

Moon—Third Quarter

Morning Tea for Cancer (AU)

Mother Goose Day

Mother's Day (HT)

Mother's Day

Motherless Daughters Awareness Week (AU)

Motorcycle Safety Month (US/CA), Ntl.

Mount Saint Helens Eruption (US-WA)(1980)

MPS Awareness Day, Intl.

Multiple Sclerosis Carnation Days (CA)

Multiple Sclerosis Day, World

Museum Day, Intl.

Music Week, Canadian (CA-ON)

Music Week, Ntl.

Musical Instrument Day, Buy a

Mystery Month

Nakba Day (PS/IL)(1948)

Narada Jayanti (H)

National Day (AZ)(1918)

National Day (VA)(2025)

National Day (YE)(1990)

Neurofibromatosis Awareness Month, Ntl.

Nightshift Workers Day, Ntl (US/CA)

No Diet Day, Intl.

No Homework Day

No Socks Day

Nurses Day, Intl. (1820)

Nurses Week, Ntl.(1820)

Nursing Week, Ntl. Skilled Home

Nutty Fudge Day, Ntl.

Obstetric Fistula, Day to End, Intl.

Occupational Safety and Health Week, (US/CA/MX)

Old Friends, New Friends Week

Older Americans Month

Orthodox Pentecost (C)

Osama bin Laden Killed (2011)

Osteoporosis Prevention Month, Ntl. (US)

Otter Day, World

Our Lady of Peace and Good Voyage, Feast of (PH)

Pansexual Visability Day

Parrot Day, World

Peace Officers Memorial Day

Peacekeepers' Day, International United Nations

Pediatric Stroke Awareness Month, Ntl.

Pentecost (C)

Perinatal Mental Health Awareness Week (NZ)

Pesach Sheni (J)

Pet Cancer Awareness Month, Ntl.

Pet Month, Ntl.

Pet Week, Ntl.

PGA Championship (US-PA)

Photography Month, Ntl.

Physical Education and Sports Week, Ntl.

Physical Fitness and Sports Month, Ntl.

Physiotherapy Month, Ntl. (CA)

Piercing Day, Ntl

Plant Health Day, Intl.

Plant Health Week (UK)

Podenco Day, Intl. (ES/UK)

Poem on Your Pillow Day

Police Day, Ntl. (FM)

Police Week, Ntl.

Portuguese Language Day, World

Posture Month

Potato, Intl. Day of the

Prayer, National Day of

Preakness Stakes

Premier League Final (UK)

Prescription Drug Disposal Awareness Day, (1991)

Preservation Month, Ntl.

Press Freedom Day, World

Prevention Week, Ntl.

Public Gardens Week, Ntl.

Public Science Day, Ntl.(CN)

Public Service Recognition Week

Public Works Week, Ntl.(US/CA)

Puppy Mill Action Week

Purebred Dog Day, Ntl.

Radio Day, Public (1971)

Raspberry Popover Day, Ntl.

REACT Month

Read to Your Baby Bump Month, Ntl.

Realtor Day (1908)

Receptionist Day, Intl.

Recommitment Month, Ntl.

Reconciliation Week (AU)(1967)

Red Cross and Red Crescent Day, World (1828)

References Week, Update Your

Registered Nurses Recognition Day, Ntl.

Renaissance Period Officially Begins (1453)

Rescue Dog Day, Ntl

Responsible Animal Guardian Month

Ride of Silence, Intl.

Road Safety Week (NZ)

Roast Leg of Lamb Day

Robert's Rules Day (1837)

Rogation Sunday (C)

Romani Resistance Day, Intl. (1944)

Romantic Comedy Day (1941)

Running of the Balls (US-TN)

Rural Life Sunday (C)(US/CA)

Safe Boating Week, (US/CA) Ntl.

Sagarmatha Day (NP)(1953)

Saint Augustine, Feast of (UK)(604 AD)

Saint Efisio, Festival of (IT)

Saint Joan of Arc Feast Day (1431)

Salad Month, Ntl.

Sally Ride Day (1951)

Salt Awareness Week, World

San Isidro Day (C)

Sandwich Week, British (UK)

Santacruzan, Flores de Mayo (PH)

Save Your Hearing Day (1976)

Schizophrenia Awareness Week, World (AU)

Schizophrenia Day, World

School Lunch Hero Day, Ntl

School Nurses Day, Ntl.

School Principal's Day, Ntl.

Science and Technology Workers' Day, Ntl.(CN)

Scrapbooking Day, Ntl.

Scripps National Spelling Bee

Scurvy Awareness Day

Sea Monkey Day, Ntl.

Senior Health and Fitness Day, Ntl.

Service Dog Eye Examination Month, Ntl.

Sexual Assault Awareness and Prevention Month, Ntl.

Shani Jayanti (H)

Shavuot (J)

Shireen Abu Akleh Day (2022)

Shoes Day, Two Different Colored, Ntl.

Shrimp Day, Ntl.

Silver Star Families of America Day

Sivan (J)

Skin Cancer Detection and Prevention Month

Sleep Month, Better

Slider Day, Ntl

Slugs Return from Capistrano Day

Smile Month, Ntl. (UK)

Solidarity with Peoples of Non-Self-Governing Territories, Week of

Sorry Day—Apology Day, Ntl. (AU)(1997)

Space Day

Speak in Full Sentences Day—No Texting Day

Specially-abled Pets Day, Ntl.

Spinal Tech Health Week (AU)

Spiritual Literacy Month

Star Wars Day

Starlight Day (AU)

Stars and Stripes Forever Day (1897)

Stay Up All Night, Night

Stock Exchange Holiday (NYSE Closed)

Straw Hat Day (1916)

Strawberries Day, Pick

Strike Out Stroke Month

Stroke Awareness Month, Ntl. (US)

Stuttering Awareness Week, Ntl.

Substitute Teacher Appreciation Week (SubWeek)

Summer Safety Week, Ntl.(CA)

Sun Awareness Week (UK)

Sunscreen for Sunday

Supply Chain Professionals Day

Sweet Vidalia Onion Month, Ntl.

Tap Dance Day, Ntl. (1878)

Tavern Month, Ntl.

Tea Day, Intl.

Teachers Appreciation Week

Teachers Day (US-FL)

Teachers Day, Ntl.

Teen Self-Esteem Month, Ntl.

Telecommunications and Information Society Day, World (1865)

Thyroid Awareness Month (AU)

Tiara Day, Intl. (1819)

Time for a Cuppa (UK)

Tobacco Day, World No

Tooth Month, Save Your

Tourist Appreciation Day, Ntl.

Towel Day, Intl.

Toxic Encephalopathy and Chemical Injury Awareness Month, Ntl.

Trade Month, World

Train Day, Ntl (1971)

Transportation Week, Ntl.

Travel and Tourism Week, Ntl.

Trinity Sunday (C)

Triple Crown

Truffle Day

Truman Day (1884)

Tuba Day, Intl.

Tuberous Sclerosis Awareness Month

Tuna Day, World

Turtle Day, World

Twilight Zone Day (1908)

UEFA Champions League Final (HU)

Ultraviolet (UV) Awareness Month

Underground America Day

Unicycle Day, Ride a

Unicycle Week, Ride a

Unity Day (CM)(1972)

Urgent Care Awareness Month, Ntl.

Vanilla Pudding Day, Ntl.

Vat Savitri Vrat (H)

VE Day (1945)

Vesak (B)(H)

Victoria Day (CA)(1837)

Vinegar Month

Virtual Assistant Day, Intl.

Vision Health Month (CA)

Visit Your Relatives Day

Vrishabha Sankranti (H)

Walk in the Woods Month (UK)

Walk Safely to School Day (AU)

Walking Month, Ntl. (US/UK)

Water a Flower Day

Wear Purple for Peace Day

Wedding of the Sea (IT)

Weights and Measures Day, Intl. (1875)

Wetlands Month, American.

What You Think Upon, Grows, Day

Whisky Day, World

White Wreath Day (AU)

Windmill Day, Ntl. (NL)

Wine Day, Ntl.

Women's Check-up Day, Ntl.

Women's Health Care Month, Ntl.

Women's Health Week, Ntl.

Word Curiosity Day

Word Inspiration Day

Word Love Day

Word Pain Day

Word Play Day

Work at Home Moms Week

World FM Day

World Hunger Day (1932)

World War II Remembrance Days (1945)

Yom Yirushalayim (IL)(1967)

Young Achiever's Month

Youth Day (CN)(1919)

Youth Traffic Safety Month, Global

Academy of Country Music (ACMA) Awards (US-NV)

Peabody Awards (US-CA)

Condiment Month, Ntl.

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27
Feb

Protein Day, Ntl.: February 27

06:20 AM | -
National Protein Day is an unofficial event highlighting the importance of protein in a balanced diet. It's an opportunity for nutritionists, health enthusiasts, and the general public to focus on the role of protein in maintaining good health. National Protein Day aims to raise awareness about the essential role of protein in the human diet. Proteins are fundamental building blocks for muscles, bones, skin, and blood. They are crucial for growth and repair in the body and play an essential role in metabolic health. Protein is vital for diets because it builds and repairs tissues, makes enzymes and hormones, and contributes to overall health and well-being. Adequate protein intake is essential for muscle maintenance, immunity, and bone health. It plays a key role in weight management by promoting satiety and supporting muscle mass, which is critical for aging populations. The key sources of protein include both animal and plant-based foods. Animal-based proteins are found in meats (beef, pork, game, and poultry), fish, eggs, and dairy products. Animal-based sources are complete proteins because they contain all nine essential amino acids the body cannot produce independently. While typically not complete, plant-based proteins can also provide the necessary amino acids when consumed in a varied diet. These sources include legumes (such as beans and lentils), nuts, seeds, and whole grains. Soy products like tofu and tempeh are also excellent plant-based protein sources and are considered complete proteins. With growing interest in identity dieting, there has been an increased focus on alternative protein sources in recent years. National Protein Day offers an opportunity to educate the public on how to meet their protein needs from various dietary sources.
Africa
02
Feb

Publicity for Profit Week: February 2-8

06:20 AM | -
Publicity for Profit Week is an unofficial event likely emerging from the marketing and public relations industry. It focuses on strategically using publicity to drive business success and profitability. As businesses increasingly recognized the value of strategic publicity in driving profit, dedicating time to focus on these practices would have become a logical step. Publicity is not directly paid for, and the company cannot control the ultimate message. Advertising is paid for, with complete control of the message delegated to the company. Publicity is part of public relations. Advertising is part of promotion. Public relations, promotion, strategy, and sales form the four components defining marketing. Publicity for Profit Week highlights the importance of effective publicity strategies in enhancing business visibility and profitability. It's a period for businesses, marketing professionals, and public relations experts to focus on developing and implementing publicity campaigns that align with business goals and contribute to financial success. From traditional media campaigns to modern digital marketing strategies, the ability to effectively publicize products, services, and brand messages has been crucial for business growth and success. Though not officially recognized, Publicity for Profit Week represents a concept integral to business and marketing. It underscores the importance of strategic publicity in driving business profitability and reminds professionals to continually refine and innovate their publicity approaches for optimal business performance.
Africa
25
Feb

Quiet Day: February 25

06:20 AM | -
Quiet Day is an unofficial event that resonates with many seeking respite from the noise and busyness of modern life or unplugging from electronics. It's also the perfect opportunity for parents to ask for quiet time, whether it works or not. The day emphasizes the importance of quietness and stillness in an increasingly loud and fast-paced world. Its ideas align with various cultural and spiritual practices that have long valued silence and stillness for mental, emotional, and spiritual well-being. It is believed to have originated in Japan. The purpose of Quiet Day is to encourage individuals to take a break from the constant noise and distractions of daily life. It's a day for personal reflection, relaxation, and finding peace in quietude absent technology, media, and a hectic pace of life, often leaving little room for silence and contemplation. Historically, the value of quiet and stillness has been recognized in many cultures and spiritual traditions. For instance, in Buddhism and Hinduism, quiet meditation is used to achieve inner peace and enlightenment. In Christianity, periods of silence are used for prayer and connection with the divine. Similarly, many indigenous cultures have rituals and practices that involve periods of silence as a form of respect and deep reflection. In a contemporary context, Quiet Day might include activities such as meditating, spending time in nature, practicing mindfulness, or engaging in quiet hobbies like reading or journaling. The idea is to disconnect from the external world's constant stimulation and reconnect with oneself. Quiet Day offers a valuable concept for those seeking balance and peace. It serves as a reminder of the benefits of removing noise and distraction. It provides an opportunity to focus on personal well-being through stillness and tranquility.
Africa
23
Feb

Rationalization Day, Ntl.: February 23

06:20 AM | -
National Rationalization Day is an unofficial event. The term "rationalization" generally refers to attempting to explain or justify behavior or attitudes with logical reasons, even if these are inappropriate. In a psychological context, rationalization is a defense mechanism in which perceived controversial behaviors or feelings are justified and explained seemingly rationally or logically to avoid the actual or true explanation. The day serves as an opportunity to explore the psychological aspects of human behavior, mainly how people justify their actions or beliefs. The study and understanding of psychological defense mechanisms, including rationalization, play a significant role in psychology. They are crucial for mental health professionals in helping individuals understand their thought patterns and behaviors, which can be beneficial in therapeutic settings.
Africa
14
Feb

Read to Your Child Day: February 14 

06:20 AM | -
Read to Your Child Day is an unofficial event encouraging parents and guardians to read aloud to their children. It highlights the importance of reading in the early stages of child development and its impact on children's future academic and personal growth that likely emerged from collaborations between educators, literacy advocates, and children's organizations who recognized the profound benefits of early exposure to reading. Read to Your Child Day serves as a reminder of the role of reading in developing language skills, sparking imagination, and fostering a lifelong love of books and learning. It emphasizes the bonding experience that reading together can provide for children and their caregivers and is supported by various literacy and educational groups, libraries, schools, and community organizations. These entities often organize events such as read-aloud sessions, storytelling workshops, and distribution of children's books to encourage and facilitate the practice of reading to children. Read to Your Child Day underscores the importance of accessibility to books and literacy resources for all children. It brings attention to the need for initiatives that provide books and reading opportunities to underserved communities, ensuring that all children can benefit from being read to, regardless of their socioeconomic background.
Africa
27
Feb

Strawberry Day, Ntl: February 27

06:20 AM | -
National Strawberry Day is an unofficial event that strawberry lovers, food enthusiasts, and the agricultural community embrace. It serves as an opportunity to highlight strawberries' versatility, flavor, and nutritional benefits. The strawberry is beloved for its taste and valued for its nutritional qualities, including being rich in vitamins and fiber and high in antioxidants and vitamin C. Strawberries have a long and rich history that dates back centuries. The wild strawberry, known for its smaller size and intense flavor, originated in ancient Rome. The cultivation of strawberries began in Europe in the 1300s. In the 18th century, cross-breeding of North American and Chilean varieties in Europe led to the larger strawberries we know today. The history of strawberries in the United States is also significant. The Native Americans were already using strawberries in their diets, and the colonists quickly adopted the fruit into their cuisine. The first documented strawberry cultivation in America was in 1835, and since then, the US has become one of the largest producers of strawberries in the world. The most common strawberries grown are the June-bearing, Everbearing, and Day-neutral varieties. Each type has its unique growing season and characteristics, making strawberries available almost year-round. National Strawberry Day celebrates the strawberry, highlighting its history, cultivation, and numerous culinary uses. It's a day for individuals and communities to appreciate and indulge in this delicious fruit, which has a rich history and remains a favorite in diets around the world.
Africa
04
Feb

Sweater Day: February 4

06:20 AM | -
Sweater Day is an unofficial event observed by fashion enthusiasts and the general public that has gained popularity as a fun, thematic observance, especially in regions with colder climates. The day likely emerged from the fashion industry or as a grassroots initiative among individuals who enjoy the coziness and versatility of sweaters. The history of sweaters dates back several centuries, with the earliest forms of the garment being knitted woolen waistcoats worn by fishermen and sailors in the 15th century. These early sweaters were designed to provide warmth and protection against harsh weather at sea. Over time, the sweater evolved into a popular clothing item for its practicality and comfort. Sweaters began to gain widespread popularity in the 19th and 20th centuries. With knitting techniques and new materials advancements, sweaters became more accessible and varied in style. They transitioned from purely functional garments to fashion statements, with designs ranging from the classic crewneck and V-neck to more elaborate patterns and styles. The most common materials for sweaters include wool, cotton, and synthetic fibers like acrylic and polyester. Wool, particularly from sheep, has been a traditional choice due to its excellent insulation properties and durability. Cotton sweaters offer breathability and are ideal for milder temperatures. Synthetic fibers have become popular for their affordability and ease of care. The style of sweaters has evolved significantly over the years. From the chunky knit sweaters of fishermen to the elegant cashmere pullovers, the variety of sweater styles reflects the diverse needs and fashion trends of different eras and cultures. Sweater Day is a celebration of one of the most enduring and versatile pieces of clothing in history. It acknowledges the sweater's evolution from a practical garment to a fashion staple.
Africa
03
Feb

Take a Cruise Day: February 3

06:20 AM | -
Take a Cruise Day is an unofficial holiday that allows the cruise industry to showcase the unique aspects of cruise vacations and for travelers to explore or reminisce about their cruise experiences. The event likely emerged as a marketing initiative by cruise lines or travel agencies to encourage people to consider cruises as a vacation option. February is the most popular time of year to book a cruise. The purpose of Take a Cruise Day is to highlight the diverse offerings of cruise travel, from luxury and relaxation to adventure and cultural exploration. Cruise lines often use this day to promote new routes, ships, and deals, while travel enthusiasts share their experiences and plans for future cruise vacations. Cruises have become a preferred form of travel for several reasons. They offer a unique combination of convenience and variety, allowing travelers to visit multiple destinations while unpacking only once. Cruises provide all-inclusive options, encompassing accommodation, dining, entertainment, and sometimes even shore excursions in one package. Additionally, cruises cater to a wide range of interests and ages, making them suitable for families, couples, and solo travelers. The popularity of taking a cruise for vacation began to rise significantly in the latter half of the 20th century. The concept of leisure cruising began in the early 1900s with wealthy families. The idea originated from transatlantic passenger ships, which were the primary means of long-distance travel before the advent of commercial flights. These ships slowly evolved to offer more leisure-focused amenities and activities. However, it wasn't until the 1960s and 1970s that cruising became more accessible and popular among the general public. This change was partly due to the decline of ocean liners for transatlantic travel and the subsequent repurposing of these ships for pleasure cruises. The industry continued to grow with the introduction of purpose-built cruise ships and the expansion of destinations and itineraries. The popular television late 1970s-early 80s series, "The Love Boat," significantly contributed to the appeal and popularity of cruising as well. Today, the cruise industry is a significant segment of the travel sector, offering journeys to various global destinations, including the Caribbean, the Mediterranean, and even remote locations like Antarctica. Cruises are celebrated for their convenience, the opportunity to explore multiple destinations, and the vast array of onboard amenities and activities.
Africa
18
Feb

Thumb Appreciation Day: February 18 

06:20 AM | -
Thumb Appreciation Day is an unofficial day highlighting the anatomical and functional significance of the thumb in our daily lives. The thumb has always been a point of fascination due to its crucial role in human evolution and functionality. Thumb Appreciation Day aims to acknowledge and celebrate the thumb's extraordinary capabilities. With its opposable and flexible nature, the human thumb allows for a wide range of motions and functions, including gripping, holding, and manipulating objects. This dexterity has been instrumental in developing skills ranging from tool use to communication through sign language. Thumbs are significant because they enable precision grip – the ability to hold an object between the thumb and fingers. This ability is a key factor in the evolutionary success of humans, allowing for more complex tool use and technological advancement. The history of human understanding of the thumb's importance can be traced back to early anatomical studies. The thumb's unique structure and capabilities have been studied in various fields, including biology, anthropology, and medicine. Other animals also possess thumbs, or thumb-like structures, albeit with varying functionality. Primates, such as gorillas, chimpanzees, and orangutans, have opposable thumbs similar to humans, which they use for climbing, grooming, and handling food. Certain other animals, like pandas, have developed pseudo-thumbs, a modified wrist bone, to aid in gripping bamboo. Koalas also have two opposable thumbs on their front paws for a better climbing grip. Thumb Appreciation Day acknowledges the remarkable capabilities of the human thumb. It offers an opportunity to reflect on how this small part of our anatomy has played a significant role in the evolution and functionality of human beings, setting us apart in the animal kingdom.
Africa
19
Feb

Tug of War Day: February 19 

06:20 AM | -
Tug-of-war is an unofficial day celebrating the favored sport. Tug-of-war, a competitive team sport known for its simplicity and physical demand, involves two teams pulling on opposite ends of a rope to bring the rope a certain distance in one direction against the force of the opposing team's pull. The origins of tug-of-war are ancient and widespread, with evidence of the game's existence in various cultures around the world. The sport's history traces to ceremonies and rituals in ancient civilizations, including Egypt, China, and Greece. In these early forms, tug-of-war wasn't just a game but often had religious and ceremonial significance, symbolizing the struggles of the forces of good and evil. In ancient Greece, tug-of-war was a popular form of physical training for athletes. Similarly, in China, it was a training exercise for warriors during the Tang Dynasty. The rope in ancient Chinese tug-of-war was often a flexible vine, and the sport demonstrated teamwork and physical strength. The modern sport of tug-of-war began to take shape in the 19th century. During this time, the rules were standardized, and the sport became a part of popular sporting events in Europe and North America. Tug-of-war was an Olympic sport from 1900 to 1920. The primary purpose of tug-of-war is to test strength, endurance, and teamwork. It requires a collective effort from all team members to achieve a common goal, making it a physical challenge and a mental and strategic one. The sport is widely played at various levels, from casual school and community events to more organized competitions, including world championships. Despite its simplicity, tug-of-war demands a high level of physical fitness, with success relying on the team's strength, technique, and coordination. The sport fosters a sense of camaraderie and teamwork, making it a popular activity for building group morale and unity. Today, the International Olympic Committee recognizes tug-of-war as part of the World Games and is governed internationally by the Tug of War International Federation (TWIF). This recognition and organization at an international level underline the enduring appeal and competitive nature of tug-of-war, a sport with ancient roots that continues to be enjoyed by people of all ages around the world.
Africa
03
Feb

Wedding Ring Day, Ntl.: February 3

06:20 AM | -
Wedding Ring Day is an unofficial event celebrating the symbol of love and commitment represented by wedding rings. This day is not widely recognized as a formal holiday but is celebrated by some as a way to honor the significance of the wedding band in marital relationships. The tradition of exchanging wedding rings has a rich and varied history dating to ancient Egypt, around 6,000 years ago, where rings made from braided hemp or reeds were exchanged between couples. These rings were considered symbols of eternity, with the circle representing endless love and commitment. The tradition evolved and was adopted by the Romans. However, in Roman times, giving a ring was more of a symbol of ownership than mutual love. Roman rings were made from iron and indicated a husband's dominion over his wife. As for engagement rings, they have a history that dates back to the Roman period when women wore rings attached to small keys. The first recorded use of a diamond engagement ring was in 1477, when Archduke Maximilian of Austria proposed to Mary of Burgundy, setting a trend among European nobility and aristocracy. In the Middle Ages, the Christian church adopted the use of wedding rings in their marriage ceremonies. Each ring was placed on the left hand's third finger, which was believed to have a vein (vena amoris) that ran directly to the heart. This practice solidified the symbolism of the wedding ring as a representation of eternal love and the connection of two hearts. The purpose of Wedding Ring Day in contemporary times is to celebrate the enduring symbol of love and commitment that these rings represent. Couples may mark the day by reflecting on their marriage, renewing their vows, or simply appreciating the bonds they share. From ancient Egypt to modern times, the history of wedding and engagement rings reflects the evolution of cultural and social norms surrounding marriage. While styles and materials have changed over the centuries – from hemp and iron to gold, silver, and diamonds – the symbolism of these rings as a representation of love, commitment, and partnership remains a constant and cherished aspect of marital tradition.
Africa
07
Feb

Hug an Addict or Alcoholic Day: February 7

06:20 AM | -
Hug an Addict or Alcoholic Day is an unofficial observance aimed at showing support and compassion towards individuals struggling with addiction and alcoholism. The day is marked by encouraging people to offer a simple yet profound gesture – a hug – to those battling these challenges to express understanding, support, and solidarity. The origin of Hug an Addict or Alcoholic Day is rooted in the recognition of the stigma and isolation often faced by individuals with addiction issues. Addiction and alcoholism are frequently accompanied by societal judgment, leading to a lack of support and understanding for those affected. The establishment of this day was an initiative to counteract these negative perceptions and to promote a more compassionate and supportive approach towards recovery. The purpose of this observance is to humanize and empathize with the struggles of addicts and alcoholics. It serves as a reminder that behind every addiction, there is a person who needs support and understanding. Hugging is symbolic in this context – it's a non-judgmental, warm, and friendly gesture that can convey a powerful message of hope and solidarity. Historically, Hug an Addict or Alcoholic Day has gained traction through support groups, rehabilitation centers, and various organizations dedicated to addiction recovery. These groups often organize events and awareness campaigns around this day to highlight the importance of support and empathy in the journey towards recovery. Since its inception, the day has grown in significance, reflecting a broader societal shift towards a more compassionate understanding of addiction and alcoholism. It emphasizes that recovery is a personal journey and a community effort. By promoting such acts of kindness, Hug an Addict or Alcoholic Day plays a crucial role in breaking down the barriers of stigma and isolation, fostering a more supportive environment for those working towards overcoming addiction and alcoholism.
Africa
12
Feb

Hug Day: February 12

06:20 AM | -
National Hug Day is an unofficial event leading up to Valentine's Day that focuses on the importance of human interaction and communication through hugging. Hugging, a simple yet profound gesture, plays a significant role in interpersonal relationships and offers numerous health and social benefits, according to various psychological and medical studies. As a form of non-verbal communication, hugging is vital in fostering connections between people. It is a universal way of expressing affection, comfort, and support. In familial, platonic, and romantic relationships, hugs reinforce bonds and convey feelings that sometimes words cannot. From a health perspective, hugging has been shown to have several benefits. Physiologically, it triggers oxytocin release, which promotes feelings of contentment that reduce stress and anxiety. This hormone surge can lead to lower heart rates and reduced cortisol levels, the hormone associated with stress. Psychologically, hugging can provide a sense of safety and comfort. It can be especially beneficial in reducing loneliness and isolation, promoting a sense of belonging and community. For individuals coping with depression or grief, a hug can offer a sense of support and understanding. Socially, hugging plays a role in building trust and cooperation. A group setting can enhance social connections and create a more supportive and cohesive environment. In cultures where hugging is a common practice, it can serve as a gesture of reconciliation or a way to strengthen social bonds. Moreover, hugging has been linked to better immune system function. Physical contact can boost the immune system by stimulating gentle pressure on the sternum, which activates the Solar Plexus Chakra. This stimulation is thought to increase the body's production of white blood cells used to fight off illness. Despite its many benefits, it's essential to recognize that comfort levels with physical touch vary among individuals. Consent and personal boundaries are crucial. A hug's positive impact is most significant when both parties are comfortable with the interaction. Hugging is more than just a physical act; it's a powerful tool in maintaining and enhancing interpersonal relationships. Its health and social benefits, ranging from reducing stress and fostering trust to boosting the immune system, underscore the importance of physical touch in human connection and well-being.
Africa
19
Feb

Prevent Plagiarism Day: February 19 

06:20 AM | -
Prevent Plagiarism Day is a designated observance that raises awareness about the importance of originality and the ethical use of sources in academic, professional, and creative works. This day serves as a reminder of the serious implications of plagiarism and encourages practices that promote integrity and respect for intellectual property. The origin of Prevent Plagiarism Day is rooted in the growing concerns over the ease of access to information in the digital age and the increasing incidents of plagiarism in various fields. Educational institutions, publishers, and intellectual property advocates recognized the need for a dedicated day to highlight the issue and educate individuals about avoiding plagiarism. Prevent Plagiarism Day aims to bring attention to the ethical, legal, and professional consequences of plagiarism. It seeks to educate students, educators, researchers, writers, and professionals about the importance of citing sources, respecting copyright laws, and maintaining academic and professional integrity. The day includes various activities such as workshops, seminars, and campaigns that provide resources and tools to help individuals understand and prevent plagiarism. Prevent Plagiarism Day sees participation from universities, libraries, educational organizations, and professional associations. These entities play a significant role in organizing events and distributing educational materials focusing on the skills and knowledge needed to avoid plagiarism, such as proper citation practices and understanding copyright rules. Since its establishment, Prevent Plagiarism Day has become a vital observance in the academic and professional calendar. It underscores the value of original thought and the ethical responsibilities that come with creating and disseminating knowledge. It addresses the challenges posed by plagiarism and promotes a culture of honesty and integrity in scholarly and professional work.
Africa
14
Feb

Gold Heart Day: February 14 

06:20 AM | -
Gold Heart Day, celebrated on February 14, originated from the Variety Club, an international charity formed by show business personalities. Established in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, in 1927, the club's focus shifted to charity following the adoption of an abandoned baby in 1928. The U.K. chapter began in 1949. In 1991, the Gold Heart Pins were introduced as a fundraising tool in Great Britain. The day is dedicated to raising awareness and support for disadvantaged and disabled children, helping them reach their potential. It provides vital aid and resources to these children and their families, underscoring the importance of equal opportunities for all children.​
Africa