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Updated for March 2008

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AmericanRedCross

March is American Red Cross month.  Click here to find out more!






























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CoolHoliday

Saint Patrick's Day is celebrated worldwide by Irish people and increasingly by non-Irish people, as well (usually in Australia, North America, and Ireland). Hence the phrase, "Everyone wants to be Irish on St. Patrick's Day." Celebrations are generally themed around the color green and all things Irish; both Christians and non-Christians celebrate the secular version of the holiday by wearing green or orange, eating Irish food and/or green foods, imbibing Irish drink (usually Guinness), and attending parades.

The longest-running Saint Patrick's Day celebrations in the U.S. are:

* Boston, Massachusetts, since 1737
* New York City, since 1756
* Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, since 1771
* Morristown, New Jersey, since 1780
* Buffalo, New York, since 1811
* Savannah, Georgia, since 1813
* Carbondale, Pennsylvania, since 1833
* Chicago, Illinois, since 1843
* New Haven, Connecticut, since 1845
* San Francisco, California, since 1852
* Scranton, Pennsylvania, since 1862
* Cleveland, Ohio, since 1867
* Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, since 1869
* Kansas City, Missouri, since 1873
* Butte, Montana, since 1882
* Rolla, Missouri, since 1908

CoolFactsAboutEaster

This dating of Easter is based on the lunar calendar which the Hebrew people used, to identify Passover; which is why it moves around on our Roman calendar.

Based on the above, Easter can actually be one day earlier (March 22), but that rarely happens.

This year is the earliest Easter any of us will ever see the rest of our
lives! And only the most elderly of our population have ever seen it this
early, those of us who are 95 years old or above!

Here are the facts:

1) The next time Easter will be this early (March 23) will be the year 2228, which is (220 years from now). The last time it was this early was 1913.

2) The next time it will be a day earlier, March 22, will be in the year 2285 (277 years from now). The last time it was on March 22 was the year 1818.

So, no one alive today, has or will EVER see it any earlier than This Year!

CoolActivities

Click here to download an Easter Maze.

Click here to download an Easter coloring picture.

Sources: wikipedia.com, redcross.org

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