LONDON -- Remember,sex manh bao remember the fifth of November.
With Nov. 5 this year falling so close to the U.S. presidential elections, it's perhaps no surprise that a certain international-headline-making presidential candidate will feature in Britain's yearly ritual of setting things on fire.
Saturday is Guy Fawkes Night in the UK, when bonfires, fireworks and effigies go up in flames to commemorate a foiled plot to blow up Parliament in 1605.
SEE ALSO: Why this British artist wants to 'F*ck Donald Trump'The English town of Edenbridge -- which is known for its elaborate effigies of famous people -- has chosen to celebrate with a 36-foot-tall Donald Trump, holding the head of fellow presidential candidate Hillary Clinton.
Behold:
Here he is. Credit: Leon Neal/Getty Images "This was an obvious choice," said Edenbridge Bonfire Society in a video interview. He's easy to characterise and he is well-known figure, they said. They reckon Mr Trump would find it amusing, and point out that it's just a bit of fun and for charity.
The Edenbridge Bonfire Society has created a large-scale effigy of a public figure for their annual bonfire for the last 16 years. Credit: Leon Neal/Getty Images 
The closeup shot you probably didn't need. Credit: Leon Neal/Getty Images Bonfire night is kind of a big deal in the town of Edenbridge. There's a party atmosphere in the town all day. A torch-lit procession in the evening is led by their Bishop of the Bonfire, his choirboys and the Society’s effigies -- including Guy Fawkes himself. There are carnival floats and marching bands, and the main event is the torching of the celebrity effigy.
Previous years have included effigies of Sepp Blatter, Lance Armstrong, Tony Blair and Wayne Rooney.
Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable The 'Trump carrying Clinton's head effigy' will be set alight on Saturday evening, and the Edenbridge Bonfire Society will live stream it on their Facebook page.
In the meantime, here are some more photos:
Up close with Clinton's head. Credit: Leon Neal/Getty Images 
The Trump effigy has a steel frame. Credit: Leon Neal/Getty Images 
Members of the Edenbridge Bonfire Society work to assemble their creation ahead of a photocall to unveil the "Celebrity Guy." Credit: Leon Neal/Getty Images