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Observed by: Australian citizens, residents and expatriates: Type: National: Significance: Date of the landing of the First Fleet on Sydney Cove in 1788: Observances: Family gatherings, fireworks, picnics and barbecues, parades, citizenship ceremonies, Australia Day honours, Australian of the Year presentation, many other celebrations alongside protests and mourning ceremonies [1]
July 6, 2023 18 9 4 [23] TSR July 7, 2023 17 8 3 [24] UKMO August 1, 2023 19 9 6 [25] CSU ... On June 1, the first official day of the season, CSU issued an updated ...
30 July 2023 28 July 2024 27 July 2025 ... though some celebrate on 1 May together with Workers' Day or Labor Day. [33] Japan. In Japan, Father's Day ...
The International Day of Yoga is a day in recognition of Yoga, that is celebrated around the world annually on 21 June, following its adoption by the United Nations in 2014. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] As Yoga exercises have shown significant benefits for physical and mental well-being, [ 3 ] [ 4 ] it was considered important by the UN to globally promote this ...
International Day of Cooperatives; Also called: CoopsDay: Observed by: Cooperatives all over the world: Celebrations: Multiple world wide events: Date: First Saturday in July: 2023 date: July 1 () 2024 date: July 6 () 2025 date: July 5 () 2026 date: July 4 () Frequency: Annual: First time: 1995: Related to
Occurs about 15 days after the March Equinox; day for paying respect to one's ancestors 1 May: 1 day: Labour Day: 劳动节: Láodòng jié: International Workers' Day: 5th day of 5th Lunisolar month: 1 day: Dragon Boat Festival: 端午节: Duānwǔ jié: Usually occurs in June; commemoration of the ancient poet Qu Yuan: 15th day of 8th ...
16 July 2023 21 July 2024 20 July 2025 ... Children's Day had previously been celebrated on 1 July. In Punjab the Child Rights Cell of Department of Social Welfare ...
The day also remembers that enslaved people in Suriname would not be fully free until 1873, after a mandatory 10-year transition period during which time they were required to work on the plantations for minimal pay and with state sanctioned force. [40] On 1 July 1955, Keti Koti officially became a public holiday in Suriname. [41]