On May 31, the maypole is taken down in an event called Maypole Felling. These include traditional maypole dancing and morris dancing, as well as contemporary music acts. However, such dances are performed every Mayday around the permanent Maypole at Offenham, in Worcestershire. Certain age-groups dance around a Maypole celebrating youth and springtime. It includes a parade, decorating and raising a Maypole, dancing and other activities. Researchers suggest other influences on contemporary pole sports, such as maypole dancing. May Day celebrations such as the Maypole survive across much of England and Northern Europe. The movement and order of fibers mimics that of ribbons used to decorate a maypole. The Finglas Maypole Arts Festival was launched in 2019. By morning, the town has been dressed with greenery and flowers placed around the maypole. Its purpose is unknown, though it is thought to be the site of maypole dancing. The south lawn has a labyrinth in it, where the maypole is erected. In Belgium, the Maypole is called Meiboom or Meyboom in Dutch. Its trained rescuers were present at the Maypole and Pretoria Pit disasters. This is similar to "Palo de Mayo" or "Maypole" in RAAS region in Nicaragua.