International Jazz Day
{'<entity_0>': 'International Jazz Day', '<entity_1>': 'April 30', '<entity_2>': 'jazz'}
[['International Jazz Day', 'main subject', 'jazz'], ['International Jazz Day', 'day in year for periodic occurrence', 'April 30']]
<entity_0> is an International Day declared by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization in 2011 "to highlight <entity_2> and its diplomatic role of uniting people in all corners of the globe." Jazzday.com lists notable examples of events organized over the past six years: The <entity_0> website also collects <entity_2> education materials. In November 2011, following a favorable recommendation by the 187th Executive Board, UNESCO's General Conference proclaimed <entity_1> as <entity_0>, recognizing <entity_2> as "a means to develop and increase intercultural exchanges and understanding between cultures for the purpose of mutual comprehension and tolerance." The date of <entity_1> was proposed to position <entity_0> as the culmination of the Smithsonian Institution's April Jazz Appreciation Month (JAM), though no formal connection exists between JAM and <entity_0>. On Tuesday, <entity_1>, UNESCO, the Monk Institute and IKSV coordinated over a dozen free education events at the Beyoğlu Municipal Youth Center, the Borusan Music House, and the SALT contemporary art space, as well as a number of fringe events at Istanbul <entity_2> clubs and music venues. In 2014, <entity_0> events took place in all 195 UNESCO member states, including Mongolia, where the U.S. Embassy hosted a <entity_2> concert in its American Corner, Uruguay, where the Jazz a la Calle youth development program sponsored performances by local groups, and Ghana, where a local Alliance Française organized concerts and education programs as part of the Live in Accra Jazz Festival. Many of the city's <entity_2> clubs, including those on the Rue des Lombards, offered free admission on <entity_1> in recognition of the Day. The 2016 <entity_0> host celebration took place in Washington, D.C. Daytime programs on <entity_1> spanning the eight wards were largely free and open to the public, including performances, film screenings, jam sessions, discussions, and workshops with local and visiting musicians.
['world day']