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2. Public holidays in the Republic of Ireland - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_holidays_in_the...

   In the last term holidays are flexible and are generally arranged around the public holidays in May and June. Secondary schools. In Ireland the academic year in secondary schools is composed of 167 school days and lasts from late August to early June. The first mid-term break begins on the last weekend before 31 October and lasts for one week.

3. Public holidays in Zimbabwe - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_holidays_in_Zimbabwe

   1 January. New Year's Day. 2 January. Public Holiday. 21 February. National Youth Day. Easter Sunday -2d. Good Friday. Easter Sunday -1d.

4. Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Page

   The Mount Edziza volcanic complex (MEVC) is a group of volcanoes and associated lava flows in northwest British Columbia, Canada. Located on the Tahltan Highland, the MEVC has a broad, steep-sided lava plateau; its highest summit is 2,786 metres (9,140 feet). Its volcanoes formed over the last 7.5 million years during five cycles of magmatic ...

5. Korean calendar - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Korean_calendar

   The traditional Korean calendar or Dangun calendar ( Korean : 단군; Hanja : 檀君) is a lunisolar calendar. Dates are calculated from Korea's meridian ( 135th meridian east in modern time for South Korea), and observances and festivals are based in Korean culture . Koreans mostly use the Gregorian calendar, which was officially adopted in 1896.

6. Public holidays in Hungary - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_holidays_in_Hungary

   Article J of the Constitution of Hungary on national holidays. (1) The national holidays of Hungary shall be: a) the 15th day of March, in memory of the 1848–49 Revolution and War of Independence, b) the 20th day of August, in memory of the state's founding and its founder King Saint Stephen, c) the 23rd day of October, in memory of the 1956 ...

7. Akan calendar - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Akan_calendar

   The Akan people (a Kwa group of West Africa) appear to have used a traditional system of timekeeping based on a six-day week (known as nnanson "seven-days" via inclusive counting ). The Gregorian seven-day week is known as nnawɔtwe (eight-days). The combination of these two system resulted in periods of 40 days, known as adaduanan (meaning ...