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Because today is your birthday; we sing them to you. Wake up, my love (or name), wake up. See that it is already dawn, The little birds are already singing, The moon has already set. How pretty is the morning In which I come to greet you. We all came with pleasure and joy to congratulate you. On the day you were born All the flowers were born.
Happy birthday! This year, Leap Day is Thursday, Feb. 29, 2024. If you were born on Leap Day 1924, you would be 100 years old or 25 in Leap Day years.
How many people are born on the special 366th day? Here's a look at the numbers. ... about 5 million people worldwide share a Leap Day birthday. That's about 0.06% of the 8 billion people on the ...
Gloria María Milagrosa Estefan (née Fajardo García; born September 1, 1957) (Spanish pronunciation: [ˈɡloɾja esˈtefan]) is a Cuban-American singer, actress, and businesswoman. Estefan is an eight-time Grammy Award winner, a Presidential Medal of Freedom recipient, and has been named one of the Top 100 greatest artists of all time by both ...
How the age of a Korean person, who was born on June 15, is determined by traditional and official reckoning. Traditional East Asian age reckoning covers a group of related methods for reckoning human ages practiced in the East Asian cultural sphere, where age is the number of calendar years in which a person has been alive; it starts at 1 at birth and increases at each New Year.
In some Asian countries that follow the zodiac calendar, there is a tradition of celebrating the 60th birthday. In Korea, many celebrate a traditional ceremony of Baek-il (Feast for the 100th day) and Doljanchi (child's first birthday). In Japan, people celebrate a Coming of Age Day for all those who have turned 18.
There were 13,238 people born in the United States on Sept. 11, 2001. Here are the stories of some of them. The babies born on 9/11 are about to turn 20 [Video]
The birthday-number effect is the subconscious tendency of people to prefer the numbers in the date of their birthday over other numbers. First reported in 1997 by Japanese psychologists Shinobu Kitayama and Mayumi Karasawa, the birthday-number effect has been replicated in various countries.