📚Dewey Decimal System Day👨‍🏫 Dewey Decimal System Day celebrates a clever way of organizing books in libraries. It’s marked in honor of Melvil Dewey, who invented this system in 1876. This day is about remembering a system and appreciating how it has helped keep libraries in order and easy to navigate for over a century. Why celebrate this day? The Dewey Decimal System makes finding books in libraries much simpler! Dividing books into ten main categories, each with its own subcategories, helps librarians and visitors find exactly what they’re looking for without wasting time. This system is not only about keeping books in line; it’s about making knowledge accessible to everyone. Over 200,000 libraries in 135 countries still use this system today because it works so well​. Dewey Decimal System Day is more than just a day of organization. It’s a celebration of a system that transcends cultural and language barriers, making the vast world of knowledge accessible to all. The Dewey Decimal System’s global reach, with its use in libraries worldwide, is a testament to its universal impact and ability to benefit people from all walks of life​​. 📒History of Dewey Decimal System Day📖 Dewey Decimal System Day is a special day that honors the birthday of Melvil Dewey, the man who invented the Dewey Decimal System. Dewey, who was born in 1851, created this system to make libraries more efficient. The Dewey Decimal System uses numbers from 000 to 999 to classify books into different subjects. This system makes it easier for everyone to find the books they need. Libraries and book enthusiasts worldwide have celebrated it, expressing their gratitude for the Dewey Decimal System’s enhancement of access to books and knowledge​. It is now used in over 135 countries and has been translated into 30 languages. Celebrating Dewey Decimal System Day reminds us of the importance of organizing knowledge. It also highlights how this system helps libraries better serve their communities​​.

💃🕺World Techno Day🕺💃 With pulsing beats and synths that transport you to another dimension, techno music is a force to be reckoned with. This musical phenomenon has been taking the world by storm, from its creation in the melting pot of Detroit’s musical scene in the 1980s, and exploding across the world to Europe, this fascinating style has quickly moved into the limelight as one of the most popular forms of music. There is just something so compelling about the driving rhythm that reaches right down into the depths of the soul, and brings out that base animal nature. For some, techno is just music that gets their heart rate up. For others it’s a shamanistic dive into the psychedelic lights and writhing body that brings about an altered state, irrespective of any chemical influence. World Techno Day is dedicated to bringing more people into the world of techno music, to discover this music and the places deep within them that can be touched and brought to life by embracing this vibrant nature. The genre is limitless in its depth, and so it’s time to celebrate World Techno Day! Learn About Techno Music DJ and record producer Juan Atkins is believed by many to be the creator of one of the first techno songs, No UFOs, in 1985. Atkins was part of the Belleville Three, so named because of their time together in Belleville, Michigan, which is a western suburb of Detroit. Along with being one of the major vehicle manufacturers in the world, this area is also recognized as the birthplace of techno. Many people attribute the start and growing popularity of this genre of music to the black neighborhoods of America. Since its inception, techno has grown from a single musical style into an expansive category covering variations that, frankly, couldn’t have been conceived of at its creation! Older musical styles have been rebirthed through sampling and mixing into configurations that make them relevant in today’s musical theater while remaining nostalgic. A couple of decades later, techno is still considered a music genre that is cerebral and intellectual, sometimes known as “intelligent dance music”. Some people even prefer to use techno in their music therapy regime!

⚓️National Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day⚓️ A solemn remembrance of a pivotal historical event that forged resilience and unity in the face of adversity, inspiring generations. Yesterday, December 7, 1941 — a date which will live in infamy — the United States of America was suddenly and deliberately attacked by naval and air forces of the Empire of Japan. President Franklin D. Roosevelt There is a beautiful lagoon in the Hawaiian Islands that is named for the lustrous jewel that is formed when a piece of sand irritates a clam into coating it to protect itself. This harbor also houses the headquarters of the United States Pacific Fleet, and has been an important part of the American Naval placement in the Pacific Ocean since 1887. Little did anyone know at that time that an attack on this harbor would bring the entire might of the American Military into a war it was desperately seeking to avoid. National Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day honors the men and women who died in the Japanese attack on this beautiful harbor one December day in 1941. ⚓️Learn About National Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day⚓️ Sometimes referred to as Pearl Harbor Day, this is a yearly day of remembrance for those who lost their lives on the 7th of December in 1941 at Pearl Harbor. We pay honor to the citizens who were killed when Japan sprung their surprise attack. This date results in World War Two, as the United States declared war on Japan on the following day. National Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day has been entered into publication in Congress, meaning that it has been an official date since 1994. The then-President Bill Clinton signed the joint resolution at the time. On this day, organizations across the United States hold tributes to honor the memory of Pearl Harbor. There are also a lot of reunions and survivors share their stories as well. Traditionally, the United States flag will be flown at half-staff until sunset. This is an act that honors the people who lost their lives while they were serving for the U.S. at Pearl Harbor.

🍪🍪🍪National Cookie Day🍪🍪🍪 Bake some sugary, buttery and perfectly rounded snacks, indulge in classics like chocolate chip or experiment with unusual flavors like lavender or cheese. Cookies are sweet and full of all sorts of delicious goodness, from nuts to fruit to chocolate. They can be either delightfully crumbly or sinfully chewy. Not to mention that they keep forever if they are stored properly…well, this may not actually be true but, honestly, they will probably never last long enough to find out! There’s no doubt about it: cookies more than deserve their own day, and that’s why National Cookie Day is celebrated around the world in order to pay tribute to these delicious little treats. So grab some flour, butter, and sugar, and let’s get to celebrating, shall we? 🍪The History of National Cookie Day🍪 Cookies, themselves, can be traced back much further than most people would imagine. It is estimated that in the 7th century AD, Persians were some of the first to grow and harvest sugar cane, which would have eventually been turned into baked goods. The movement of people for trade and war led the glory of sugar to be brought into Europe and, by the 14th century, cookies had come there as well. Then, when Europeans migrated over to the Americas, they brought with them their sugar as well as their cookie recipes. Americans eventually began developing their own types of cookies, the Chocolate Chip Cookie being one of the most famous of all. In 1987 Matt Nader of the San Francisco-based Blue Chip Cookie Company created National Cookie Day, saying: “It’s just like having National Secretaries Day… It will just be a fun thing to do.” This fun and sweet holiday have also been championed by The Cookie Monster from Sesame Street, obviously a supporter of all things that are cookie-related. Although the day did not originate with him, some details about National Cookie Day can be found in Random House’s The Sesame Street Dictionary, which was published back in the 1980s.

Ghana has set aside this day to commemorate and honour all our farmers whose dedication, hardwork and endurance have continuously fed the country. We say "Ayekoo" to all farmers.