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1 | American Holidays. | 0 |
14 | Garmisch-Partenkirchen in Germany, a part of the Four | 0 |
2 | Federal holidays. | 0 |
Hills Tournament. In Pennsylvania and Ohio, it is |
3 | | 0 |
common[who?] to celebrate New Year's Day with a meal of |
4 | Days. 36 U.S.C. § 104 — Carl Garner Federal Lands | 0 |
pork, sauerkraut, and mashed potatoes. The practice |
Cleanup Day (First Saturday after Labor Day) 36 U.S.C. |
comes from a Pennsylvania Dutch tradition that dictates |
§ 105 — Child Health Day (The President is requested to |
these foods will bring good luck in the new year. |
issue each year a proclamation designating the first |
Vienna New Year Concert, in Austria. In Philadelphia, |
Monday in October as Child Health Day) 36 U.S.C. § 106 |
the Mummers Parade is held on Broad Street. Hindu New |
— Constitution Day and Citizenship Day (September 17) |
Year, which falls at the time and date Sun enters |
36 U.S.C. § 107 — Columbus Day (The President is |
Mesha. Hindus celebrate the new year by paying respects |
requested to issue each year a proclamation designating |
to their parents and other elders and seek their |
the second Monday in October as Columbus Day.) 36 |
blessings. They also exchange tokens of Good Wishes |
U.S.C. § 109 — Father's Day (Third Sunday in June) 36 |
(Kai Vishesham). The New Year's Day Parade is held in |
U.S.C. § 110 — Flag Day (June 14) 36 U.S.C. § 111 — |
London. Performers include acts from each of the city's |
Gold Star Mother's Day (Last Sunday in September) 36 |
32 boroughs, as well as entertainment from around the |
U.S.C. § 113 — Law Day, U.S.A. (May 1) 36 U.S.C. § 114 |
world. |
— Leif Erikson Day (The President may issue each year a |
15 | This day is traditionally a religious feast, but | 0 |
proclamation designating October 9 as Leif Erikson |
since the 1900s has become an occasion for celebration |
Day.) 36 U.S.C. § 115 — Loyalty Day (May 1) 36 U.S.C. § |
the night of December 31, called New Year's Eve. There |
116 — Memorial Day 36 U.S.C. § 117 — Mother's Day |
are often fireworks at midnight. Depending on the |
(Second Sunday in May) 36 U.S.C. § 118 — National |
country, individuals may be legally allowed to burn |
Aviation Day (August 19) 36 U.S.C. § 119 — National Day |
fireworks, even if it's usually outlawed the rest of |
of Prayer (First Thursday in May) 36 U.S.C. § 120 — |
the year. It is also customary to make New Year's |
National Defense Transportation Day (The President is |
resolutions, which individuals hope to fulfill in the |
requested to issue each year a proclamation designating |
coming year. The most popular resolutions in the |
the third Friday in May as National Defense |
western world include to quit tobacco smoking, stop |
Transportation Day.). |
excessive drinking of alcohol, lose weight, and get |
5 | 36 U.S.C. § 124 — National Freedom Day (February 1) | 0 |
physically fit. |
36 U.S.C. § 125 — National Grandparents' Day (The |
16 | London New Year’s fireworks. | 0 |
President is requested to issue each year a |
17 | Times Square on New Year’s Eve Each year huge | 0 |
proclamation designating the first Sunday in September |
crowds of people celebrate New Year’s Eve in New York |
after Labor Day as National Grandparents Day.) 36 |
City’s Times Square. At midnight, confetti is thrown |
U.S.C. § 127 — National Korean War Veterans Armistice |
from the tall buildings surrounding the square. |
Day (July 27 of each year until 2003) 36 U.S.C. § 128 — |
Fireworks in New York City Independence Day fireworks |
National Maritime Day (May 22) 36 U.S.C. § 129 — |
displays are one of the most popular celebrations of |
National Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day (December 7) 36 |
patriotism during the year in the United States. This |
U.S.C. § 134 — Pan American Aviation Day (The President |
display, on Fourth of July, 1984, celebrated |
may issue each year a proclamation designating December |
Independence Day as well as the centennial anniversary |
17 as Pan American Aviation Day.) 36 U.S.C. § 135 — |
of the completion of the Statue of Liberty. |
Parents' Day (Fourth Sunday in July) 36 U.S.C. § 136 — |
18 | | 0 |
Peace Officers Memorial Day (The President is requested |
19 | | 0 |
to issue each year a proclamation designating May 15 as |
20 | St. Valentine’s Day. | 1 |
Peace Officers Memorial Day in honor of Federal, State, |
21 | | 0 |
and local officers killed or disabled in the line of |
22 | Some facts. Valentine's Day is a day to share | 1 |
duty.) 36 U.S.C. § 140 — Stephen Foster Memorial Day |
loving feelings with friends and family. It is also |
(The President may issue each year a proclamation |
known as a holiday honoring lovers. It is celebrated on |
designating January 13 Stephen Foster Memorial Day.) 36 |
the 14th of February. This is a happy day because it is |
U.S.C. § 141 — Thomas Jefferson's birthday (April 13) |
specially dedicated to celebrate love, affection and |
36 U.S.C. § 142 — White Cane Safety Day (The President |
friendship. There is a wide-spread custom of sending |
may issue each year a proclamation designating October |
greeting cards or gifts to express affection. Every |
15 as White Cane Safety Day.) 36 U.S.C. § 143 — Wright |
February 14, millions of people send Valentines to |
Brothers Day (December 17) 36 U.S.C. § 144 — Patriot |
those whom they love. The cards, known as Valentines, |
Day (September 11) 36 U.S.C. § 145 — Halloween (October |
are often designed with hearts to symbolize love. In |
31). |
England, Valentine greetings have been popular since |
6 | Weeks. Constitution Week National Flag Week | 0 |
the Middle Ages, when lovers used to send Valentine |
National Forest Products Week National Poison |
verses to their sweethearts. ¦. ¦. ¦. |
Prevention Week National Safe Boating Week National |
23 | | 0 |
School Lunch Week National Transportation Week Police |
24 | Attributes of St. Valentines day. ¦ A lace ¦ A | 0 |
Week Save Your Vision Week National Friendship Week. |
ribbon ¦ Red roses ¦ Cupid ¦ The Endless-Love Knot. |
7 | Months. 36 U.S.C. § 101 — American Heart Month | 0 |
25 | Washington's Birthday. | 0 |
(February) Black History Month (February) National |
26 | | 0 |
Nutrition Month (March) Confederate History Month |
27 | Many American schools use the days leading up to | 0 |
(April) 36 U.S.C. § 103 — Cancer Control Month (April) |
Presidents Day to educate students about the history of |
Child Abuse Prevention Month (April) 36 U.S.C. § 102 — |
the Presidents of the United States, especially |
Asian Pacific American Heritage Month (May) 36 U.S.C. § |
Washington and Lincoln. The holiday is also a tribute |
139 — Steelmark Month (May) — honors the steel industry |
to the general who created the first military badge of |
Gay and Lesbian Pride Month (June) 36 U.S.C. § 126 — |
merit for the common soldier. Revived on Washington's |
National Hispanic Heritage Month (September 15 through |
200th birthday in 1932, the Purple Heart recognizes |
October 15) Breast Cancer Awareness Month (October) 36 |
injuries received in battle. Like Memorial Day and |
U.S.C § 121. — National Disability Employment Awareness |
Veterans Day, Washington's Birthday weekend offers |
Month (October). |
another opportunity to honor the country's veterans. |
8 | State holidays. In addition to the federal | 0 |
28 | In Alabama, the third Monday in February | 0 |
holidays, individual states observe the following |
commemorates the birthdays of both George Washington |
holidays: Alabama: Confederate Memorial Day, fourth |
and Thomas Jefferson (who was born in April). In |
Monday in April Alaska: Alaska Day, anniversary of |
Arkansas, the third Monday in February is "George |
transfer to U.S. control, October 18; Seward's Day, |
Washington's Birthday and Daisy Gatson Bates Day," |
anniversary of purchase from Russia, [[March 27] |
an official state holiday. In New Mexico, President's |
Arkansas: Daisy Gatson Bates Day, February 16, observed |
Day, at least as a state government paid holiday, is |
with Washington's Birthday California: Abraham |
observed on the Friday following Thanksgiving. In 2007, |
Lincoln's Birthday, February 12, Cesar Chavez's |
the country celebrated both Washington's 275th birthday |
birthday, March 31 (also may be optionally observed in |
and the 75th anniversary of the rebirth of the Purple |
Colorado and Texas); Columbus Day, second Monday in |
Heart medal. Since 1862, there has been a tradition in |
October Colorado: Colorado Day August 1, 1876 Colorado |
the United States Senate that George Washington's |
became a state. This date is recognized/celebrated each |
Farewell Address be read on his birthday. Citizens had |
year by state residents. Connecticut: Lincoln's |
asked that this be done in light of the approaching |
Birthday, February 12; Good Friday, date varies |
Civil War. The annual tradition continues with the |
Delaware: Return Day, Thursday following Election Day; |
reading of the address on or near Washington's |
every two years, celebrates the returns of an election, |
Birthday. |
having political opponents "bury the hatchet" |
29 | Memorial day. | 0 |
in a bucket of sand District of Columbia: Emancipation |
30 | Traditional observance. Many people observe this | 0 |
Day, April 16 Florida: Pascua Florida Day, April 2 |
holiday by visiting cemeteries and memorials. A |
Georgia: Robert E. Lee's Birthday and Confederate |
national moment of remembrance takes place at 3 p.m. US |
Memorial Day Hawaii: Good Friday, date varies; May Day |
Eastern time. Another tradition is to fly the U.S. flag |
or Lei Day, date varies, usually May 1st; |
at half-staff from dawn until noon local time. |
9 | Kamehameha Day, June 11; Prince Jonah Kuhio | 0 |
Volunteers usually place an American flag upon each |
Kalanianaole Day, March 26; Admission Day or Statehood |
grave site located in a National Cemetery. Many |
Day, third Friday in August Idaho: Idaho Human Rights |
Americans also use Memorial Day to honor other family |
Day, January 19 Illinois: Abraham Lincoln's Birthday, |
members who have died. In Rochester, NY members of the |
February 12 (most state offices close, many schools |
Veterans of Foreign Wars take donations[ for |
choose to close on President's Day). Pulaski Day first |
"Buddy Poppies" in the days leading up to |
Monday of every March. Kansas: Kansas Day, January 29 |
Memorial Day designed to act as a visual reminder of |
Louisiana: Mardi Gras, date varies (3 February - 9 |
those who have sacrificed their lives for the United |
March); Good Friday, date varies, celebrated elsewhere |
States. The poppy's significance to Memorial Day is a |
Massachusetts: Patriot's Day, 3rd Monday of April, |
result of Canadian military physician LtCol John |
traditionally April 19, anniversary of Battles of |
McCrae's poem "In Flanders Fields". |
Lexington and Concord Maine: Patriot's Day, April 19, |
31 | In Flanders Fields by LtCol John McCrae In Flanders | 0 |
anniversary of Battles of Lexington and Concord |
fields the poppies blow Between the crosses, row on row |
Maryland: Maryland Day, March 25, commemoration of |
That mark our place; and in the sky The larks, still |
first European settlement of Maryland Mississippi: |
bravely singing, fly Scarce heard amid the guns below. |
Mardi Gras Day, date varies Missouri: Truman Day, May 9 |
We are the Living. Long days ago We died, felt sunset, |
Nebraska: Arbor Day, last Friday of April, celebrated |
saw dawn glow, Loved and were loved, and now we lie In |
elsewhere Nevada: Nevada Day, October 31, commemorates |
Flanders fields. Take up our quarrel with the foe: To |
date of admission to the Union, observed on last Friday |
you from failing hands we throw The torch; be yours to |
of October. New Hampshire: Civil Rights Day, January |
hold it high. If ye break faith with us who die We |
19. |
shall not sleep, though poppies grow In Flanders |
10 | Oklahoma: Statehood Day, November 16 Rhode Island: | 0 |
fields. |
V.J. Day or Victory Day, second Monday in August South |
32 | | 0 |
Dakota: Native American Day, second Monday in October |
33 | | 0 |
Tennessee Legal holidays: Good Friday, date varies; |
34 | Mother's Day. | 0 |
Days of special observance: Robert E. Lee Day, January |
35 | Precursors to the American Mother's Day Precedents | 0 |
19; Abraham Lincoln Day, February 12; Andrew Jackson |
for the currently observed "Mother's Day" |
Day, March 15; Mother's Day, Second Sunday in May; |
include: "Mothering Sunday" in the UK and |
Statehood Day, June 1, commemorates date of admission |
Ireland is on the fourth Sunday of Lent. It was |
to the Union; Memorial or Confederate Decoration Day, |
originally a time when Catholics were supposed to |
June 3; Nathan Bedford Forrest Day, July 13 Texas: |
travel to attend Mass in their "Mother |
Confederate Veterans Day, January 19; Juneteenth, June |
Church" (the regional cathedral) rather than in |
19 Utah: Pioneer Day, July 24 Vermont: Town Meeting |
their local parish. By the Reformation, it had changed |
Day, first Tuesday in March Virginia: Lee-Jackson Day, |
into an occasion for children to visit parents. An 1854 |
Friday before the third Monday in January West |
source mentions a couplet: "On 'Mothering Sunday,' |
Virginia: West Virginia Day, June 20. |
above all other/Every child should dine with its |
11 | New Year’s Day. | 0 |
mother." "Mother's Day Work Clubs" |
12 | | 0 |
organized by Anna Jarvis's mother, Ann Maria Reeves |
13 | Specific, high-profile or common celebrations. On | 0 |
Jarvis (1832-1905), to improve sanitation and health in |
New Year's Day, people in certain countries gather on |
the area. These clubs also assisted both Union and |
beaches and run into the water to celebrate the new |
Confederate encampments controlling a typhoid outbreak, |
year. Ireland, Britain, United States and Australia are |
and conducted a "Mothers' Friendship Day" to |
the most popular countries for this. These events are |
reconcile families divided by the Civil War. The |
sometimes known as polar bear plunges, and are |
"Mother's Day" anti-war observances founded |
sometimes organized by groups to raise money for |
by Julia Ward Howe in 1872. |
charity. Polar Bear Clubs in many northern hemisphere |
36 | Parents' Day in the United States. In the United | 0 |
cities near bodies of water, have a tradition of |
States, Parents' Day is held on the fourth Sunday of |
holding organized plunges on New Year's Day. The Coney |
every July. This was established in 1994 when President |
Island Polar Bears Club in New York is the oldest |
Bill Clinton signed a Congressional Resolution into law |
cold-water swimming club in the United States. They |
(36 U.S.C. § 135) for "recognizing, uplifting, and |
have had groups of people enter the chilly surf since |
supporting the role of parents in the rearing of |
1903. In England and Scotland an extra round of |
children." Parents Day, proclaimed by a joint |
football fixtures is played (unless New Year's Day |
Congressional Resolution, is an opportunity to uplift |
falls on a Thursday, Friday or Sunday). In Pasadena, |
parenthood and to highlight the important roles parents |
California, United States, the Tournament of Roses is |
have in helping their children grow up to be all that |
held, with revelers viewing the parade from the streets |
they can be. It's an opportunity for parents to |
and watching on television, followed by the Rose Bowl |
re-examine their priorities, and re-dedicate their |
college football game. The game is one of several |
commitment to not let life's problems and concerns take |
postseason bowl games played in college football in the |
precedence over our responsibilities as parents to help |
United States (though in 2004 and 2006, due to its |
nurture our children. Parents' Day is a time for |
involvement in the Bowl Championship Series (BCS), the |
communities to celebrate our dedicated parents who |
Rose Bowl game was not held on New Year's Day). |
strive to raise their children with unconditional love, |
14 | In the southern United States, people traditionally | 0 |
often putting self-gratification aside to nurture their |
prepare a meal of collard greens and black-eyed peas |
children in a loving environment. |
for a year of good luck. A dime is often placed beneath |
37 | The end. | 0 |
the plate as a part of the tradition. Ski jumping in |
| | |
37 |
«Американские праздники» | Праздники |
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