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BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
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DTSTART:20100328T020000Z
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BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Chinese Language Day
DTSTAMP:20221223T174452Z
SEQUENCE:0
UID:266-7-014e54df8e55db0ddedbc25b476240ab@moraga.se
ORGANIZER;CN="Julio Moraga":julio@moraga.se
DESCRIPTION:\n	Chinese Language Day\n\n\n\n	Language Days at the United 
	Nations seek to celebrate multilingualism and cultural diversity as well a
	s to promote equal use of all six official languages throughout the Organi
	zation. Under the initiative\, UN duty stations around the world celebrate
	 six separate days\, each dedicated to one of the Organization's six offic
	ial languages.\n\n\n\n	Why April 20?\n\n	The date for the Chinese day was 
	selected from Guyu (\"Rain of Millet\")\, which is the 6th of 24 solar ter
	ms in the traditional East Asian calendars\, to pay tribute to Cangjie. Ca
	ngjie is a very important figure in ancient China\, claimed to be an offic
	ial historian of the Yellow Emperor and the inventor of Chinese characters
	. Legend has it that he had four eyes and four pupils\, and that when he i
	nvented the characters\, the deities and ghosts cried and the sky rained m
	illet. From then on\, Chinese people celebrate the day Guyu in honour of C
	angjie. In the Gregorian calendar\, it usually begins around April 20.\n\n
	\n\n	Chinese at the UN\n\n	Chinese was established as an official language
	 of the United Nations in 1946. However\, in early years\, Chinese was not
	 commonly used in the work of the United Nations. The situation was improv
	ed after restoration of the lawful rights of the People's Republic of Chin
	a in the United Nations in 1971. In 1973\, the General Assembly included C
	hinese as a working language\, which was followed by the Security Council 
	in 1974. More and more UN offices and staff members work with Chinese lang
	uage.\n\n
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20100420
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