New Year's Eve
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New Year's Eve
Summary
New Year's Eve is a holiday[1]. It ranks in the top 6% of holiday entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (3,099 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- New Year's Eve's instance of is recorded as holiday[3].
- New Year's Eve's instance of is recorded as vigil[4].
- New Year is named after New Year's Eve[5].
- Sylvester I is named after New Year's Eve[6].
- New Year's Eve was followed by New Year's Day[7].
- New Year's Eve is a type of holiday[8].
- New Year's Eve is part of public holiday in the Czech Republic[9].
- New Year's Eve is part of public holidays in Latvia[10].
- New Year's Eve is part of Christmas and holiday season[11].
- New Year's Eve is part of New Year's Day[12].
- New Year's Eve's Commons category is recorded as New Year's Eve[13].
- New Year's Eve comprises New Year's Eve party[14].
- New Year's Eve's day in year for periodic occurrence is recorded as December 31[15].
- New Year's Eve's topic's main category is recorded as Category:New Year's Eve[16].
- New Year's Eve's has characteristic is recorded as countdown[17].
- New Year's Eve's has characteristic is recorded as firework[18].
Body
Context
Part of include public holiday in the Czech Republic[9], an aspect in a geographic region[19], in Czech Republic[20]; public holidays in Latvia[10]; Christmas and holiday season[11], an annual event[21]; and New Year's Day[12], a public holiday[22]. Recorded instance of include holiday[3] and vigil[4]. New Year's Eve was followed by New Year's Day[7].
Why It Matters
New Year's Eve ranks in the top 6% of holiday entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (3,099 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 27 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[23] It is known by 36 alternative names across languages and contexts.[24]