INCLUSION CALENDAR 2019–2020 Inclusion Calendar 2019 by Natasha Quinn Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Special Days

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

INCLUSION CALENDAR 2019–2020 Inclusion Calendar 2019 by Natasha Quinn Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Special Days INCLUSION CALENDAR 2019–2020 Inclusion Calendar 2019 By Natasha Quinn Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Special Days Last Quarter New Moon First Quarter Full Moon Week 1 1 2 3 4 August Last Quarter New Moon First Quarter Full Moon 2019 1st Lammas – Christian Week 2 7 8 Fast in honour of Holy Mother of Lord The Students’ Representative 5 6 9 10 11 Jesus – Orthodox Christian Council (SRC) is here to support Lughnasadh – Wicca/Pagan and engage our diverse student World Breastfeeding Week population. – University open Last Quarter New Moon First Quarter Full Moon 5th Bank Holiday 6th Transfiguration of the Lord – Orthodox Representation is at the heart of Christian the SRC – listening and working Week 3 Transfiguration Sunday – Christian hard to improve student life at 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 9th International Day of the World’s the University. The SRC Advice Indigenous Peoples Centre assists students with any 10th Waqf al Arafa – Islam difficulties they may face, offering 11th Tish’a B’av – Jewish free and confidential advice about Last Quarter New Moon 12th Eid alFirst Adha Quarter – Islam Full Moon everything from accommodation to International Youth Day appeals. National Allotments Week Week 4 20 21 24 25 15th Assumption of Blessed Virgin Mary With campaigns and initiatives 19 22 23 – Christian throughout the year, the SRC Dormition of the Theotokos – Orthodox signature events are Freshers’ Christian Week, the Class Rep Conference, Raksha Bandhan – Hindu the Volunteering Clubs and Last Quarter New Moon First Quarter 19th WorldFull Moo Humanitariann Day Societies Awards and the Student 22nd Queenship of Mary – Christian Teaching Awards. Week 5 23rd Krishna Janmashtami – Hindu 26 27 28 29 30 31 International Day for the Remembrance Want to be a voice for students and of the Slave Trade and its Abolition learn more about the running of the 26th Bank Holiday – University open University? Autumn sees elections 27th Paryushana Parva begins – Jain for a number of key SRC roles, with 29th Beheading of Saint John the Baptist the main Council elections held in – Christian spring. Follow them at @GUSRC Last Quarter New Moon First Quarter Full Moon Inclusion Calendar 2019 Deaf Awareness and BSL Taster Session – Jan 2019 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Special Days Week 1 1 September Last Quarter New Moon First Quarter Full Moon 2019 Week 2 4 6 7 8 1st Al-Hijra/Muharram – New Year – Islam 23 September is 2 3 5 2nd Ganesh Chaturthi – Hindu International Day of 3rd Samvatsari – Jain 5th UN International Day of Charity Sign Languages. – Christian Last Quarter New Moon First Quarter Full Moon 8th Nativity of Virgin Mary International Literacy Day 1 in 6 people in the UK have some 10th Ashura – Islam degree of hearing loss and over Week 3 World Suicide Prevention Day 87,000 people in the UK use BSL 9 11 13 12th Anant Chaturdashi – Jain (British Sign Language) as their 10 12 14 15 14th The Triumph of the Cross – Christian preferred language. 15th International Day of Democracy 16th University – Start of Academic Year Like Gaelic, BSL is a language 2019–20 in its own right. It has its own Last Quarter New Moon First Quarter Full Moon University – SRC Freshers’ Week dialects and rich variation however 21st International Day of Peace it differs profoundly from spoken Week 4 World Alzheimer’s Day languages, with a distinctive 17 18 19 20 22 16 21 23rd Autumn Equinox grammar using handshapes, facial Mabon – Wicca/Pagan expressions, gestures and body International Day of Sign Languages language to convey meaning. Last Quarter New Moon FirstBi Quarter Visibility Day Full Moon University – Start of Semester 1 Teaching Read the University’s BSL Action 27th Meskel – Ethiopian Orthodox Christian Plan which highlights some of Week 5 28th International Right to Know Day the positive practices already in 24 25 26 29th Michaelmas – Saint Michael and All place to support BSL users, and 23 27 28 29 Angels – Christian identifies how we will expand on Navaratri begins – Hindu these to ensure users can access World Heart Day the University as students, staff 30th Rosh Hashanah – Jewish or visitors. Examples include providing Deaf Awareness and BSL Taster Sessions for staff and Week 6 Short Courses including BSL in 30 their languages course offering. September is Sickle Cell Awareness Month | Childhood Cancer Awareness Month | International Blood Cancer Awareness Month | World Dementia Awareness Month Last Quarter New Moon First Quarter Full Moon Inclusion Calendar 2019 By Sylvester Phillips Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Special Days Last Quarter New Moon First Quarter Full Moon Week 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 October 1st International Day of Older Last Quarter New Moon First Quarter Full Moon Persons 2019 2nd Feast of the Guardian Angels – Christian Week 2 International Day of Non-Violence 7 12 13 – Christian October is Black History 8 9 10 11 4th Saint Francis’ Day Blessing of the Animals – Christian Month. 8th Dussehra – Dasara – Hindu 9th Birthday of Guru Ram Das – Sikh In Scotland Black History Month Yom Kippur – Jewish focuses on the history, art and 10th World Mental Health Day culture of African, Caribbean and World Sight Day Week 3 Asian people whose sacrifices, 15 19 20 11th International Day of the Girl Child contributions and achievements are 14 16 17 18 National Coming Out Day often forgotten. 14th Sukkot – Jewish Thanksgiving – Interfaith Canada In 2019 Monifa Phillips made her 16th World Food Day own piece of history by becoming Last Quarter New Moon First Quarter Full Moon 17th International Day for the Eradication the University’s first black woman of Poverty to be awarded a PhD in Physics. Week 4 18th Saint Luke, Apostle & Evangelist Dr Phillips’ achievement, gained 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 – Christian within the School of Physics University – Singapore Graduations and Astronomy’s Materials and 21st Shemini Atzeret – Jewish Condensed Matter Physics group, 22nd Simchat Torah – Jewish will not be forgotten, as it was also Last Quarter New Moon First Quarter Full Moon 24th United Nations Day recognised and celebrated in a 26th Intersex Awareness Day Scottish Parliament motion. 27th Diwali – Deepavali – Hindu, Sikh, Jain Week 5 Bandi Chhor Divas – Sikh This year the University will again 28 29 30 31 British Summer Time ends host a number of events during the 28th New Year – Jain month giving staff and students the 29th Birth of the Báb – Baha’i opportunity to celebrate diversity, World Stroke Day learn more about Black history in 30th Birth of Baha’u’llah – Baha’i Scotland and engage with arts and 31st All Hallows’ Eve – Christian culture from the UK, Africa and Samhain (Halloween) – Wicca/Pagan beyond. Check out what’s happening this year at www.gla.ac.uk/bhm. October is Black History Month | Breast Cancer Awareness Month | Down Syndrome Awareness Month | Lupus Awareness Month | Global Diversity Awareness Month Last Quarter New Moon First Quarter Full Moon Inclusion Calendar 2019 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Special Days Week 1 1 2 3 NovemberLast Quarter New Moon First Quarter Full Moon 1st All Saints’ Day – Christian 2019 2nd All Souls’ Day – Christian Week 2 4 6 7 Coronation of Emperor Haile 5 8 9 10 Selassie I – Rastafari 17 November is 5th Guy Fawkes Night International Students’ Day. 8th Intersex Day of Solidarity Last Quarter New Moon First Quarter Full Moon 9th Dedication of the Lateran Basilica The University of Glasgow – Christian BAME Society aims to embrace 10th Mawlid al-Nabi – Islam and celebrate cultural diversity Week 3 Remembrance Sunday within the University. BAME stands 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Scottish Interfaith Week for Black, Asian and Minority 11th Armistice Day – Interfaith Ethnicities. 12th Birthday of Guru Nanak Dev – Sikh 13th World Kindness Day The Society, dedicated to the Last Quarter New Moon First Quarter Full Moon Transgender Awareness Week inclusion of ethnic minorities 14th World Diabetes Day and creating a space for BAME 15th Nativity Fast begins – Orthodox Christian Week 4 students to connect, aims to 18 22 23 17th International Students’ Day construct a platform to educate 19 20 21 24 19th International Men’s Day on the range of cultures and 20th Universal Children’s Day backgrounds within the University, Transgender Day of Remembrance highlight opportunities available 21st Presentation of the Theotokos and facilitate conversations centred Last Quarter New Moon First Quarter Full Moon – Orthodox Christian around race in a constructive Carers Rights Day environment. Week 5 24th Martyrdom of Guru Tegh Bahadur – Sikh 25 26 27 28 29 30 Feast of Christ the King – Christian UofG BAME Society will champion 25th International Day for the Elimination events, workshops and social of Violence against Women gatherings which are accessible 26th Day of the Covenant – Baha’i and inclusive to bring about 28th Ascension of Abdu’l-Bahá – Baha’i positive change and representation Thanksgiving – Interfaith USA to all people of colour. 30th Saint Andrew’s Day – Christian #TeamUofG November is Lung Cancer Awareness Month | Pancreatic Cancer Awareness Month | Mouth Cancer Action Month | Men’s Health Awareness Month (Movember) Last Quarter New Moon First Quarter Full Moon Inclusion Calendar 2019 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Special Days 1st Advent Sunday – Christian Week 1 World AIDS Day 1 2nd Bank Holiday – University open University – Start of Winter Graduations International Day for the Abolition December of Slavery Last Quarter New Moon First Quarter Full Moon 3rd International Day of Persons with 2019 Disabilities Week 2 4 5 6th Saint Nicholas’ Day – Christian 3 December is 2 3 6 7 8 University – End of Semester 1 Teaching International Day of 8th Feast of the Immaculate Conception Persons with Disabilities.
Recommended publications
  • World Blood Donor Day 2021
    World Blood Donor Day 2021 World Blood Donor Day (WBDD) is held on June 14 each year. The event was organised for the first time in 2005, by a joint initiative of the World Health Organization, the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies to raise awareness of the need for safe blood and blood products, and to thank blood donors for their voluntary, life-saving gifts of blood. World Blood Donor Day is one of 11 official global public health campaigns marked by the World Health Organization (WHO), along with World Health Day, World Chagas Disease Day, World Tuberculosis Day, World Immunization Week, World Patient Safety Day, World Malaria Day, World No Tobacco Day, World Hepatitis Day, World Antimicrobial Awareness Week and World AIDS Day. The slogan of World Blood Donor Day 2021 is: “Give blood and keep the world beating”. World Blood Donor Day is used to celebrate for encouraging the people to get the Blood to the several Camps which are organized by the Government. It is very easy to give the Blood to the Camps only by giving the Blood with the help of wire and injections injected to the Blood giving person. Blood donation solves many of the problems like the difficult surgical as well as medical procedures. Many of the Campaigns play an important role in saving many of the pregnant women’s life during the post-pregnancy as well as pre-pregnancy. People who donate blood are used to save many of the lives of the people like the people suffering from the anemic Kids, anemic Women, persons who have loss excessive Blood when they come into an accident, cancer people, surgical people, sickle cell anemia disease, Thalassemia people, suffering from the Haemophilia Disease, Disorders of the Blood, Blood Clotting problem and also many of the problems.
    [Show full text]
  • World Blood Donor Day — Anyone Can Save a Life
    14 JUNE: WORLD BLOOD DONOR DAY — ANYONE CAN SAVE A LIFE Eight out of ten people in the world do not have access to safe blood Geneva — Thanks to the millions of people who give blood safely and anonymously, thousands of lives are saved every day. But the chances of receiving a safe transfusion — or any transfusion at all — vary enormously from country to country. Some 60% of global blood supplies goes to 18% of the world's people, leaving 82% of the global population inadequately covered. World Blood Donor Day 2005 is a time to thank the world's regular, voluntary blood donors as well as a day for personal reflection. Almost everyone can contribute to saving a life, either by becoming a regular donor or — if health reasons prevent that — by volunteering to help on blood donation days. "Safe blood is a fundamental need for the health system of any country," said Dr LEE Jong-wook, Director-General of the World Health Organization (WHO). "WHO's 192 Member States have recently agreed that World Blood Donor Day will be an officially recognized annual event. This will help raise awareness of the continuing need for safe blood and safe donors." WHO and other organizations have advocated clear strategies to increase universal access to safe blood. These are based on promoting regular, voluntary, unpaid donations and on nationally coordinated blood transfusion services. Malawi, a country with 14.4% incidence of HIV/AIDS and huge development challenges, has managed to set up a functioning blood service based on voluntary unpaid donation in just two years.
    [Show full text]
  • World Blood Donor Day 2008, Planning Guide
    2008 THEME: “MANY HAPPY RETURNS” The overall objective of WBDD is to increase awareness concerning the concept of altruistic blood donation, and to promote the importance of giving more than once each year, hence the theme, “Many Happy Returns”. The Theme will be brought to life featuring the use of “Name tags” with the line “Hello, My Name is Y, and I am a X time donor”. This image can be re-produced locally to reflect your local language. Objectives * WBDD Tattoo * Traditional dances celebrating the One Sleeve T-Shirt Design occasion (Denmark, Sri Lanka, Latvia) The purpose of the celebration on the * Partner with local theatre productions to Name Tag Designs * 14th of June each year is not to attract a * have the casts sing the “we shine as one” big influx of new voluntary blood donors theme song (We Will Rock You in at that time, rather, the occasion is seen in Ideas to Get Started On Canada) terms of paying tribute to all blood donors World Blood Donor Day, June 14th, falls around the world. * Enlist the support of the ambulance, on the weekend this year, so the organiz- fire and police services for donor ers are encouraging that you hold your awareness and recruitment campaigns Background events during the week leading up to Voluntary, non-remunerated blood donors June 14th, starting on June 9th. (hereafter referred to as voluntary blood donors) are the lifeblood of a community and are considered to be the source of the safest blood and blood products for patients. World Blood Donor Day (WBDD) has been established to celebrate and thank vol- untary blood donors for their gift of life.
    [Show full text]
  • Wbdd-Report5m.Pdf
    Contents African 004 2012 World Blood Donor Day Speeches 016 2012 WBDD Around the world - African Region - American Region - Eastern Mediterranean region - European Region - South East Asian Region - Western Pacific Region Eastern 118 2012 World Blood Donor Day in the Republic of Korea American Mediterranean 126 World Blood Donor Day - World Blood Donor Day - The themes of WBDD - WBDD Celebrations European South East Asian Western Pacific I would like to extend my deep appreciation to the genuine heroes of our time who unconditionally share their lives in 2012 World Blood Donor Day Speeches order to save lives of patients who are fighting against their illnesses. Speech Since the Blood Management Act was put into force in 1970, the national blood service in Korea has developed significantly. - Mr. Rim Chemin, Minister of Health and Welfare, the Republic of Korea In 1974, the Year of the Blood Donation designated by the League of Red Cross Societies, the Korean Red Cross launched the voluntary blood donation movement, which resulted in achieving the 100% voluntary unpaid blood donation in 1983. The number of donors which was only 480,000 in 1981 increased by more than five times to 2.6 million today. The Korean government has also supported the development of national blood service by establishing blood service department under the Ministry of Health and Welfare and the Korea Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. At the same time, the Korean government provided support for building blood donation centers where blood donors can give blood in a comfortable and pleasant environment, and for introducing test equipment for safe management of blood.
    [Show full text]
  • World Blood Donor Day: "Blood, a Gift for Life. Thank You",14 June 2004
    STORIES FROM AROUND THE WORLD Department of Essential Health Technologies | Blood Transfusion Safety World Blood Donor Day WORLD BLOOD DONOR DAY 2004 In every corner of the world, people came together on We hope that World Blood Donor Day 2005 will be as June 14, 2004 to celebrate the wonderful gift of blood. successful as an event celebrated last year. Many countries have seen how it has worked to help establish Every day, in fact almost every second, someone who is a solid base of voluntary blood donors. Many of them saw seriously ill receives a blood transfusion. It may be how much media attention and publicity it received. a child with malaria, a boy who has been injured in a road accident or a woman who has a complication in Now is the chance to build on what was achieved last pregnancy. Too often, we take it for granted that there will June, to create even more awareness of the importance be a regular supply of blood available in the hospitals for of voluntary blood donation. Above all, this is about a transfusion should we need one. We forget that behind reaching out to people, and showing them that they are a transfusion service lies a well-run network of health part of a community which cares. The guarantee that your professionals, lab staff and donors to ensure that the country’s blood supply is safe is a guarantee which is blood supply is safe. Yet in many parts of the world this needed across the world, for rich and for poor.
    [Show full text]
  • World Blood Donor Day Is June 14Th
    PHARM PHACTS: World Blood Donor Day is June 14th Auburn University Healthy Tigers Program Rhyan Hurn, PharmD. Candidate 2015 Why YOU Should Become a Blood Every two seconds someone in the U.S. Donor! needs blood. 2 38% of the U.S. Did you know, a single blood These “healthy” donors probably population is eligible donation may help up to three have lower blood pressure and to donate, however, people including yourself? cholesterol than non-donors, less than 10% According to recent studies, making them less likely to suffer actually donate. 2 donating blood helps others from heart disease. The second The World Health and it may decrease your risk theory is that iron significantly Organization’s goal is for heart disease.1 These impacts hardening of the to obtain 100% of studies showed that blood arteries, a process known as blood supplies from donors were 88% less likely to atherosclerosis. Donating blood voluntary unpaid suffer from a heart attack and removes 225 to 250 milligrams donors by the year 33% less likely to suffer from of iron from the body, thus 2020. 3 any type of cardiovascular potentially decreasing one’s risk event compared to non- for heart disease.1 Another donors.1 There are two benefit of donating blood is that potential theories behind this. you will receive a mini physical One theory is that someone which includes monitoring of must be considered in your pulse, blood pressure, body relatively good health before temperature, and hemoglobin. they can donate blood. Types of Donations2 A donation may consist of whole blood or specific components of blood including red blood cells, plasma, or platelets through a process called apheresis.
    [Show full text]
  • World Blood Donor Day 2015 WHO/HIS/SDS/2015.16 © World Health Organization 2015
    CAMPAIGN ESSENTIALS World Blood Donor Day 2015 WHO/HIS/SDS/2015.16 © World Health Organization 2015. All rights reserved. This document is intended to support individuals and organizations involved in devel- oping materials and in planning and conducting events to mark World Blood Donor Day 2015. The material in the document may be reproduced, adapted, translated and otherwise used in relation to publications and events related to World Blood Donor Day 2015. The text “World Blood Donor Day” and the visual identity may be used in connection with your World Blood Donor Day publications and events. The WHO logo shall not be used in World Blood Donor Day publications and materials devel- oped by individuals or organizations, without prior written permission from WHO. The document and the materials referred to therein may not be used with commercial logos or otherwise in connection with the promotion of specific commercial companies or products. The design and content of this document are the intellectual property of the World Health Organization and should be used solely to identify events and materials related to World Blood Donor Day 2015. The design and materials may not be reproduced for the purpose of self-promotion or obtaining any commer- cial or personal financial gain, nor may they be utilized in any manner that implies WHO’s endorsement of activities or products of a commercial enterprise. All reasonable precautions have been taken by the World Health Organization to verify the information contained in this document. However, the document is being distributed without warranty of any kind, either expressed or implied.
    [Show full text]
  • First Approach, Take World Blood Donor Day Celebrations Online
    PRESS RELEASE Singapore Red Cross and the Health Sciences Authority embrace digital- first approach, take World Blood Donor Day celebrations online ● Launch of Blood Donor Hall of Fame to appreciate and recognise champion donors and community bloodmobile organisers ● New digital initiatives include Facebook Blood Donation Tool, Blood Buddy Instagram profile, and social activations to engage youth and digital natives SINGAPORE, 14 JUNE 2021 – The Singapore Red Cross (SRC) and the Health Sciences Authority (HSA) will be honouring blood donors virtually this year for the second year running, in line with the government’s safety measures to reduce risks of COVID-19 community transmission. In celebration of World Blood Donor Day on 14 June this year, SRC has unveiled a digital-first outreach campaign, comprising a series of digital and social activations, to celebrate and recognise blood donors in Singapore. The campaign aims to reach and engage the next generation of donors through interactive online activations, fronted by the inaugural digital Blood Donor Hall of Fame and an interactive Journey of Blood, alongside engagements through social media channels such as Facebook and Instagram. Headlining this year’s World Blood Donor Day celebrations is the first-ever digital Blood Donor Hall of Fame, which recognises and honours contributions of blood donors to the National Blood Programme. More than 1,600 champion donors from all walks of life will be featured and presented awards to celebrate milestones - ranging from 25 to 200 donations - in their blood donation journey. In particular, the Blood Donor Hall of Fame will spotlight the inspiring stories of nine individuals and organisations who have demonstrated an extraordinary commitment to the cause.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Cause Awareness Day Calendar
    2020 Cause Awareness Day Calendar January Cervical Health Awareness Month Dry January National Blood Donor Month National Glaucoma Awareness Month Thyroid Awareness Month National Braille Literacy Month 8-14 – Obesity Awareness Week 11 – National Human Trafficking Awareness Day 16 – National Religious Freedom Day 19 – World Religion Day 20 – Martin Luther King, Jr. Day of Service 19-31 – Healthy Weight Week February American Heart Month Black History Month National Cancer Prevention Month National Children’s Dental Health Month Teen Dating Violence Awareness Month 2 – World Wetlands Day 4 – World Cancer Day 2-8 – Burn Awareness Week 7 – National Black HIV/AIDS Awareness Day 7 – National Wear Red Day (Women’s Heart Disease Awareness) 8 – World Whale Day 9-15 – National Cardiac Rehabilitation Week 14 – V-Day (Violence Against Women) 14 – National Condom Awareness Day 14 – National Organ Donor Day 17 – Random Acts of Kindness Day 20 – World Day of Social Justice 20 – Love Your Pet Day 22 – World Thinking Day 25 – World Spay Day 27 – World NGO (Non-Governmental Organizations) Day 27 – Digital Learning Day 29 – Rare Disease Day March Brain Injury Awareness Month Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month Multiple Sclerosis Awareness Month National Kidney Cancer Awareness Month National Nutrition Month National Professional Social Work Month National Women’s History Month Red Cross Month 2-8 – National Eating Disorders Awareness Week 3 – World Wildlife Day 8 – International Women’s Day 10 – National Women and Girls HIV/AIDS Awareness Day 12 – World
    [Show full text]
  • World Blood Donor Day Speech Essay
    Give freely, give often. Blood donation matters Every year on 14 June, countries around the world celebrate World Blood Donor Day (WBDD). The event, established in 2004, serves to raise awareness of the need for safe blood and blood products, and to thank blood donors for their voluntary, life-saving gifts of blood. World Blood Donor Day is one of eight official global public health campaigns marked by the World Health Organization (WHO), along with World Health Day, World Tuberculosis Day, World Immunization Week, World Malaria Day, World No Tobacco Day, World Hepatitis Day, and World AIDS Day World Blood Donor Day Theme 2015 Theme 2015 : Thank Your for Saving my Life June 2015 -- The theme of this year’s campaign is "Thank you for saving my life". It focuses on thanking blood donors who save lives every day through their blood donations and strongly encourages more people all over the world to donate blood voluntarily and regularly with the slogan “Give freely, give often. Blood donation matters.” The campaign aims to highlight stories from people whose lives have been saved through blood donation, as a way of motivating regular blood donors to continue giving blood and people in good health who have never given blood to begin doing so The event serves to thank voluntary unpaid blood donors for their life-saving gifts of blood and to raise awareness of the need for regular blood donations to ensure quality, safety and availability of blood and blood products for patients in need. Transfusion of blood and blood products helps save millions of lives every year.
    [Show full text]
  • Page 1 I V E R S I T Y E V E N T S a L E N D a R 2 0 2 1 Page 2 1St New
    DIVERSITY EVENTS CALENDAR 2021 JANUARY 2021 1st New Year’s Day 4th World Braille Day 5th Twelfth Night 6th Epiphany (Christian) 13th Lohri-Maghi (Sikh) (Hindu) 14th Makar Sankranti (Hindu) 17th World Religion Day (Baha’i) 18th Week of Prayer for Christian Unity (until 25th) Martin Luther King Jnr Day 20th Guru Gobind Singh Birthday (Sikh) Bodhi Day (Buddhist) 24th World Leprosy Day 25th Burns Night 27th Holocaust Memorial Day 28th Tu B’Shevat (Jewish) Mahayana New Year (Buddhist) JANUARY 2021 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday • New Year’s Day 01 02 03 • World Braille Day • Twelfth Night • Epiphany (Christian) 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 • Lohri-Maghi (Sikh) • Makar Sankranti (Hindu) • World Religion Day (Baha’i) 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 • Week of Prayer for Chris- • Guru Gobind • World Leprosy Day tian Unity (until 25th) Singh Birthday (Sikh) • Martin Luther King Jnr Day • Bodhi Day (Buddhist) 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 • Burns Night • Holocaust Memorial Day • Tu B’Shevat (Jewish) • Mahayana New Year (Buddhist) 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 FEBRUARY 2021 LGBT History Month 1st Dignity Action Day World Interfaith Harmony Week (ends 7th) 2nd Imbolc (Pagan) Candlemas (Christian) 4th World Cancer Day 6th International Day of Zero Tolerance to Female Genital Mutilation 8th International Epilepsy Day 9th Safer Internet Day 10th Dugzhuuba (Ritual purification) (Buddhist) 11th Mongoloian New Year (Tsagaan Sar) (Buddhist) 15 Wonders of the Buddha (Monlam Chenmo) (Buddhist) Tibetan New Year (Losar) International Day of Women and Girls in Science World
    [Show full text]
  • Blood Donor Selection
    Blood Donor Selection Guidelines on Assessing Donor Suitability for Blood Donation Blood Donor Selection Guidelines on Assessing Donor Suitability for Blood Donation WHO Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data Blood donor selection: guidelines on assessing donor suitability for blood donation. 1.Blood donors. 2.Blood transfusion. 3.Evidence-based practice. 4.Review. 5.National health programs. 6.Guideline I.World Health Organization. ISBN 978 92 4 154851 9 (NLM classification: WH 460) Development of this publication was supported by Cooperative Agreement Number PS024044 from the United States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Its contents are solely the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official views of CDC © World Health Organization 2012 All rights reserved. Publications of the World Health Organization are available on the WHO web site (www.who.int) or can be purchased from WHO Press, World Health Organization, 20 Avenue Appia, 1211 Geneva 27, Switzerland (tel.: +41 22 791 3264; fax: +41 22 791 4857; e-mail: [email protected]). Requests for permission to reproduce or translate WHO publications – whether for sale or for noncommercial distribution – should be addressed to WHO Press through the WHO web site (http://www.who.int/about/licensing/copyright_form/en/index.html). The designations employed and the presentation of the material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the World Health Organization concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. Dotted lines on maps represent approximate border lines for which there may not yet be full agreement.
    [Show full text]