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A business would like a Drunk Santa because it would be a hilarious gimmick for a place like a bar, or a morning radio show, in order to draw in customers or listeners respectively. Liquor companies could also use a "drunk Santa" as a potential spokesman for their product, or seasonal beverages.
It would vary drastically. It could be from Malaya, India, Ceylon, Hong Kong, and many other colonies, as well. Each Colony made many types of coins each year (India made 1/12 annas, 1 annas, 2 annas, 4 annas, quarter rupees, half rupees...)
I belive in Santa Claus.Your pets would see him if you had one.One morning i woke up my Guinea Pig was popping around for ages.That is a good sign of Santa.But no Mum Dad or yourself will see the OFFICIAL Santa Claus!
Annas was actually high priest 6-15 CE, but was deposed by the Romans, an intervention that the Jews were most unwilling to accept. His son-in-law, Caiaphas, was high priest over the period 26-35 CE. So, at the time attributed to the crucifixion, the Romans would have regarded Caiaphas as the proper religious authority, but many Jews would have treated Annas as of comparable rank.
Ktyd changes the song every year. The best thing to do would be to call in and ask the station.
no because we saw Rudolph pulling him through the sky every Christmas eve and my kids would rush to bed and thus there were presents every Christmas morning
Dear santa I would want stepping stones
Oh my! Why would Santa ever do that! Rudolph is Santa's most trusted guide. With Rudolph's nose shining "so bright", Santa won't lose his way. No, no Santa would never get rid of Rudolph. Besides, it would break Rudolph's heart.
This appears to be a temporary designation. A friend had a department listing of "XY" for several days up until the morning of the hearing. The morning of the hearing, the XY changed to a 92 (which is a documented department on the Santa Clara Superior Court website).
santa doesnt exist
Santa Fe, I would assume. :)
I guess, you would have to say the Santa equates to the "Weihnachtsmann". Many German kids believe that not the Weihnachtsmann but the Christkind (the Christ child) brings the presents on the evening of 24th of December (not on the morning of the 25th like in the US). The figure of Santa is based on the historic Saint Nicholas, whose holiday is celebrated separatly on the 6th of December in many catholic areas of Germany.