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Posted
I wonder how widely it’s celebrated these days.

In Australia bonfire night was only on Guy Fawkes Day in Western Australia. Where I grew up it was on 24 May, which was Empire Day (Queen Victoria's birthday, Victoria Day is still a holiday in Canada, but I'm not sure it comes with bonfires and fireworks). By the time I left school our celebration had moved to the Queens Birthday holiday, second Monday in June.

Posted
In Australia bonfire night was only on Guy Fawkes Day in Western Australia. Where I grew up it was on 24 May, which was Empire Day (Queen Victoria's birthday, Victoria Day is still a holiday in Canada, but I'm not sure it comes with bonfires and fireworks). By the time I left school our celebration had moved to the Queens Birthday holiday, second Monday in June.

 

I wonder how widely it’s celebrated these days.

 

They need something to celebrate over in the United Kingdom - they had a hard Rugby World Cup loss this weekend. A few pints should put them right! ?

Posted
They need something to celebrate over in the United Kingdom - they had a hard Rugby World Cup loss this weekend. A few pints should put them right! ?

Only in England. Well, I guess Wales too, they lost the 3rd/4th playoff to the All Blacks the day before.

 

I saw several tweets on the night from Aussies and Kiwis urging the Boks on. I can neither confirm nor deny that I might have sent one of them myself.

Posted
There still were bonfires in London on Guy Fawkes night when I lived there forty years ago, but I don't know if that is still the case.

Yes it still is.

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