Holidays 10 november
Law enforcement is one of the most in demand, but also the most thankless profession. The police, like the army, merely reflect the deep processes of society. Most people who protect our peace and health do it out of duty, without sparing themselves.
The date, which unites all people in the profession, was chosen in honor of the events of the 15th century and the outstanding personality of that time - the mathematician Luca Pacioli. He is considered the founder of modern accounting, and his book, published on November 10, 1494, “The Sum of Arithmetic, Geometry, Relations and Proportions,” included a section that for the first time described in detail the accounting affairs of that time.
UNESCO regularly analyzes new trends in technology, innovative developments, and most importantly, strives to ensure that countries learn to share the scientific achievements obtained. Each year, the main, most relevant theme is chosen for the holiday, which makes it easier to attract the public. This helps to best meet human needs and the challenges of the modern world.
The holiday date was established in honor of the creation of the World Federation of Democratic Youth (WFYD), a global event that took place in London on November 10, 1945 at the World Youth Conference. The priority area of ​​activity of the WFDY is the protection of the rights of young people. She initiated and actively contributed to the creation of numerous international organizations to provide material support to youth in Latin America and Africa. Thousands of students study at universities on WFDY scholarships.
Black and white photographs and films have a special aesthetics; they attract viewers with an inexplicable mystery and magic. A monochrome image gives greater expressiveness to people’s appearance, imparts deep meaning to life’s stories, making them part of a contrasting world. Black and white films were longer than modern blockbusters and carried a greater meaning.
The word “paraskeva” translated from Greek means “preparation for Saturday”; among the Eastern Slavs, Friday was also considered a semi-holiday. The Day of Paraskeva Friday was sometimes called Flax Day, because on it, of all things, women were only allowed to ruffle flax. November 10 was also called Muddy, since at that time the autumn thaw began.
The influential goddess was especially revered by women: they considered her their protector. From November 10, women began winter work: weaving, embroidery, spinning and sewing. However, on Mokosh day itself it was forbidden to work with threads and yarn. Negligent women who violated this ban were subject to public censure.
Youth Day of Kyrgyzstan
Day of the first declaration of independence of Panama (Los Santos Uprising Day)
Ataturk Memorial Day in Turkey
Orthodox holidays November 10:
Memorial Day of the Great Martyr Paraskeva, named Friday
Memorial Day of St. Demetrius, Metropolitan of Rostov
Memorial Day of Saint Arsenios I, Archbishop of Serbia

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