'}}

Spreadsheet Day

A holiday sure to appeal to some people more than others, Spreadsheet Day commemorates the date that VisiCalc, the first spreadsheet program for personal computers, was released – October 17th, 1979. Since its beginnings, Spreadsheet Day has grown to become a day for celebrating both the advantages and the aggravations of working with spreadsheet software.

The celebration of Spreadsheet Day, like the holiday itself, is enjoyed more by certain types of people. It consists mainly of learning about spreadsheets, reading about spreadsheets, posting or downloading new spreadsheet templates and applications, and wishing a happy spreadsheet day to other celebrants. Some accounting and software companies acknowledge the holiday on their websites. Some suggest using it as a reason to leave work early – perhaps the most popular way to celebrate Spreadsheet Day may be best celebrated by learning some useful computer skills while enjoying a piece of cake.

More Details...
All details taken directly from provider content at http://www.daysoftheyear.com/days/spreadsheet-day/

'}}
Mario Day
In recognition of everyoneâ??s favourite pizza-loving Nintendo character, take part in celebrating Mario Day. First appearing in Donkey Kong in 1981, Mario soon became not only the mascot for computer giant Nintendo, but also a worldwide sensation. The hugely successful Super Mario Bros. series, featuring Mario and his brother Luigi, defined the 1980â??s and the […]
'}}
VCR Day
VCR Day, celebrated on June 7th, pays homage to the iconic videocassette recorder (VCR), a revolutionary device that changed the way people watched and recorded television and movies. While VCRs may be obsolete in today's digital age, they hold a special place in the hearts of many as a symbol of nostalgia and innovation.
'}}
Lobster Newburg Day
Named after sea captain Ben Wenburg, this dish got a new title when he and the chef at Delmonico’s had a falling out. It was too popular to take it off the menu. Source: food.com
'}}
Belgian National Day
Belgian National Day, observed on July 21st, commemorates the ascension of King Leopold I to the Belgian throne in 1831, marking the nation's independence and unity. It's a day of celebration for Belgians, highlighting their rich history, cultural diversity, and contributions to Europe and the world. The day is marked with festivities, including a military parade in Brussels, fireworks, cultural exhibitions, and culinary delights, all reflecting the vibrant spirit and national pride of Belgium.