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2. Carniriv - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carniriv

   The Children’s Carnival is designed as a mini-procession, commencing at the Elekahia playground and culminating in Liberation Stadium (Elekahia) - where children will be treated to a carnival full of fun, refreshments, leisure, and unrestrained entertainment befitting an icebreaker event in anticipation of the grand opening of Carniriv 2012.

3. The Karnival Kid - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Karnival_Kid

   The second is a carnival barker -- "a direct forerunner, in both looks and behavior, of the later comics character Kat Nipp". [2] The third is Mickey's recurring love interest, Minnie Mouse . The short's copyright was renewed in 1956, so it will enter the US public domain on January 1, 2025 .

4. Fastelavn - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fastelavn

   The term Fastelavn comes from Old Danish fastelaghen, which was a borrowing of the Middle Low German vastel-avent, meaning "fast-evening", or the day before Lent. [6] The word has cognates in other mostly Germanic languages and languages with contact with it, including Kölsch Fastelovend, Limburgish Vastelaovend, Dutch Vastenavond, Scots Fastens-een, Latvian Vastlāvji, and Estonian Vastlapäev.

5. Why I ignore 'no gifts, please' requests on kids' birthday ...

   www.aol.com/news/why-ignore-no-gifts-please...

   Why I ignore 'no gifts, please' requests on kids' birthday party invites. Kavita Das. December 19, 2024 at 11:55 PM. ... Daya received an invitation to a friend’s birthday party. I asked her ...

6. Carnival game - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carnival_game

   A carnival game is a game of chance or skill that can be seen at a traveling carnival, charity fund raiser, amusement arcade and amusement park, or on a state and county fair midway. They are also commonly played on holidays such as Mardi Gras, Saint Patrick's Day, and Oktoberfest. Carnival games are usually operated on a "pay per play" basis.

7. Carny - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carny

   Carny is thought to have become popularized around 1931 in North America, when it was first colloquially used to describe one who works at a carnival. [2] The word carnival, originally meaning a "time of merrymaking before Lent" and referring to a time denoted by lawlessness (often ritualised under a lord of misrule figure and intended to show the consequences of social chaos), came into use ...