Science Fiction Day

National Science Fiction Day is unofficially celebrated by many science fiction fans in the United States on January 2, a date that was chosen^[when?]^{[by whom?]} to correspond with the official birthdate of famed science fiction writer Isaac Asimov.^[1]

While not an official holiday of any sort (in the sense that it is not recognized or declared by any government), National Science Fiction Day is given some degree of credence by its recognition by organizations such as the Hallmark Channel^[2] and by the Scholastic Corporation.^[3]

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

cheerful partners with tasty pastry and alcoholic drink at work

Root Beer Float Day

Root Beer Float Day, celebrated on August 6, is a delightful holiday dedicated to the classic and refreshing dessert that combines the creamy goodness of vanilla ice cream with the fizzy sweetness of root beer. This day invites everyone to enjoy this nostalgic treat, learn about its origins, and perhaps even create their own variations. Whether enjoyed at a soda fountain or made at home, the root beer float remains a beloved summertime favorite.

World Population Day

World Population Day, observed on July 11th every year, serves as a reminder of the importance of global population issues. It is a day to raise awareness about the challenges and opportunities that come with a growing population, and to promote reproductive health and family planning initiatives. On this day, organizations and individuals around the world come together to advocate for sustainable development practices and to ensure a better future for generations to come.

Lobster Newburg Day Delight 🦞🎉

Celebrate Lobster Newburg Day on March 25th! Discover its fascinating history, hilarious fun facts, and amazing ways to join the festivities. Get inspired to indulge!

Blasphemy Day

International Blasphemy Day encourages individuals and groups to openly express criticism of religion and blasphemy laws. It was founded in 2009 by the Center for Inquiry.[1] A student contacted the Center for Inquiry in Amherst, New York to present the idea, which CFI then supported. Ronald Lindsay, president and CEO of the Center for Inquiry […]