International Workers' Day

Summary

International Workers' Day is a public holiday^[1]. It ranks in the top 0.43% of public_holiday entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (4,667 views/month, #1 of 232).^[2]

Key Facts

• International Workers' Day's instance of is recorded as public holiday^[3].
• International Workers' Day's instance of is recorded as world day^[4].
• International Workers' Day's instance of is recorded as activity^[5].
• International Workers' Day's instance of is recorded as annual event^[6].
• International Workers' Day's instance of is recorded as holiday^[7].
• International Workers' Day's instance of is recorded as Q141183115^[8].
• International Workers' Day is a type of holiday^[9].
• International Workers' Day's Commons category is recorded as International Workers' Day^[10].
• International Workers' Day's commemorates is recorded as employee^[11].
• International Workers' Day's commemorates is recorded as laborer^[12].
• International Workers' Day's commemorates is recorded as work^[13].
• International Workers' Day's commemorates is recorded as Haymarket affair^[14].
• 1889 marks the founding of International Workers' Day^[15].
• International Workers' Day's dedicated to is recorded as eight-hour workday^[16].
• International Workers' Day's day in year for periodic occurrence is recorded as May 1^[17].
• International Workers' Day's topic's main category is recorded as Category:International Workers' Day^[18].
• International Workers' Day's described at URL is recorded as https://wiki.aineetonkulttuuriperinto.fi/wiki/Ty%C3%B6v%C3%A4en_vappu^[19].
• International Workers' Day's described at URL is recorded as https://wiki.aineetonkulttuuriperinto.fi/wiki/Workers%E2%80%99_Labour_Day_on_May_1^[20].
• International Workers' Day's described at URL is recorded as https://wiki.aineetonkulttuuriperinto.fi/wiki/Arbetarnas_valborg^[21].
• International Workers' Day's facet of is recorded as Mayovka^[22].
• International Workers' Day's described by source is recorded as Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary^[23].
• International Workers' Day's described by source is recorded as Small Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary^[24].
• International Workers' Day's partially coincident with is recorded as Labour Day^[25].
• International Workers' Day's partially coincident with is recorded as Vappu^[26].
• International Workers' Day's subject named as is recorded as Erster Mai^[27].

Body

Context

Recorded instance of include public holiday^[3], world day^[4], activity^[5], annual event^[6], holiday^[7], and Q141183115^[8].

Outcome and Impact

Things named for International Workers' Day include Rungrado 1st of May Stadium^[28], a multi-purpose sports venue^[29], in North Korea^[30], founded in 1989^[31]; Birinchi May District^[32], a city district^[33], in Kyrgyzstan^[34]; Pervomayskaya^[35], a metro station^[36], in Russia^[37]; Mayovka^[38], a posyolok^[39], in Russia^[40]; Brest City Park^[41], a park^[42], in Belarus^[43], founded in 1906^[44]; Pervomaisky City District^[45], a city district in Russia^[46], in Russia^[47], founded in 1933^[48]; Pervomaysky^[49], a posyolok^[50], in Russia^[51]; and Pyershamayski District^[52], an intracity district of Belarus^[53], in Belarus^[54], founded in 1969^[55].

Why It Matters

International Workers' Day ranks in the top 0.43% of public_holiday entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (4,667 views/month, #1 of 232).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[56] It is known by 149 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[57]

Entities named for it include Rungrado 1st of May Stadium^[28], a multi-purpose sports venue^[29], in North Korea^[30], founded in 1989^[31]; Birinchi May District^[32], a city district^[33], in Kyrgyzstan^[34]; Pervomayskaya^[35], a metro station^[36], in Russia^[37]; Mayovka^[38], a posyolok^[39], in Russia^[40]; Brest City Park^[41], a park^[42], in Belarus^[43], founded in 1906^[44]; and Pervomaisky City District^[45], a city district in Russia^[46], in Russia^[47], founded in 1933^[48].