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  2. Baby shower - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baby_shower

    Baby showers and other social events to celebrate an impending or recent birth are popular around the world, but not in Western Europe. They are often women-only social gatherings. In Armenia, a baby shower is called "qarasunq" (Ö„Õ¡Õ¼Õ¡Õ½Õ¸Ö‚Õ¶Ö„) and is celebrated 40 days after the birth. It is a mixed party for all relatives and friends.

  3. Wedding invitation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wedding_invitation

    The resulting engraved invitations were protected from smudging by a sheet of tissue paper placed on top, which is a tradition that remains to this day. At the time, the wording of wedding invitations was more elaborate than today; typically, the name of each guest was individually printed on the invitation.

  4. Samskara (rite of passage) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samskara_(rite_of_passage)

    The rite of passage involves bathing the baby and dressing him or her in new clothes. The baby's outing is accompanied by both the mother and the father, siblings if any, as well some nearby loved ones, such as grandparents and friends. [53] [54] Annaprashanam is the rite of passage where the baby is fed solid food for the first time.

  5. Who's really behind that random strange text from nowhere? - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/whos-really-behind-random...

    Too good to be true: Offers of prizes, invitations, or other enticing propositions are common. Example: "Congratulations! You've won a $500 gift card. Click here to claim your prize!"

  6. Sigourney Weaver Says Baby Yoda Is the Reason ‘Why I Did ...

    www.aol.com/sigourney-weaver-says-baby-yoda...

    Sigourney Weaver credits Grogu, otherwise known as Baby Yoda, for the reason why she signed on for the latest “Star Wars” blockbuster, “The Mandalorian & Grogu.” “I get to have scenes ...

  7. Affusion - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Affusion

    Affusion became the standard practice in the western church around the 10th century, [6] but was in use much earlier. The earliest explicit reference to baptism by affusion occurs in the Didache (c. AD 100), the seventh chapter of which gives instructions on how to baptize, which include affusion:

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