Tolkien Reading Day

Tolkien Reading Day is an annual event, launched by The Tolkien Society in 2003, that takes place on March 25. It has the aim of encouraging the reading of the works of J. R. R. Tolkien, and the use of Tolkien's works in education and library groups. The date of March 25 was chosen in honour of the fall of Sauron, in Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings.

The day was originally suggested by columnist Sean Kirst, of the Syracuse, NY Post-Standard newspaper. He has organized Tolkien Reading Days every year since 2008.[1]

More Details...
All details taken directly from provider content at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tolkien_Reading_Day

Poetry Day
Poetry Day is a celebration of poetry for everyone, everywhere: from assemblies, bus queues to hospitals and zoos. It’s a day when poetry takes to the streets. It’s a chance for you to use poetry to say things that can’t be said in prose.More Details...All details taken directly from provider content at http://www.daysoftheyear.com/days/poetry-day/
photo of pile of potatoes
Potato Day
"Potato Day" on August 19 is an unofficial holiday that celebrates one of the world's most versatile and beloved vegetables. This starchy celebration honors the potato's significant role in global cuisine, agriculture, and culture. While its origins are not well-documented, the day has gained popularity as a fun way to appreciate the humble spud in all its forms. Whether you prefer them mashed, fried, baked, or boiled, Potato Day offers a perfect excuse to indulge in your favorite potato dishes while learning about this important crop's history and impact on global food security.
flat screen television
Color TV Day
Color TV Day commemorates the introduction of color television and its impact on entertainment and communication. It's a day to appreciate the vibrant hues and enhanced viewing experiences that color television brings into our lives.
Roof Over Your Head Day
Many of us take for granted the fact that we have shelter readily available, and that we can choose to spend time indoors under a solid roof to avoid wet or unpleasant weather. Roof Over Your Head Day draws attention to those who are not so fortunate, and reminds us to be appreciative of the […]