Changes

::''Ways of celebrating differ as well, according to customs and religions of the world. People in Moslem societies, for example, celebrate the new year by wearing new clothes. Southeast Asians release birds and turtles to assure themselves good luck in the twelve months ahead. [[Jewish]] people consider the day holy, and hold a religious ceremony at a meal with special foods. Hindus of [[India]] leave shrines next to their beds, so they can see beautiful objects at the start of the new year. [[Japanese]] prepare rice cakes at a social event the week before the new year.'' [http://stockholm.usembassy.gov/Holidays/celebrate/newyears.html New Year's Day]

::''Ways of celebrating differ as well, according to customs and religions of the world. People in Moslem societies, for example, celebrate the new year by wearing new clothes. Southeast Asians release birds and turtles to assure themselves good luck in the twelve months ahead. [[Jewish]] people consider the day holy, and hold a religious ceremony at a meal with special foods. Hindus of [[India]] leave shrines next to their beds, so they can see beautiful objects at the start of the new year. [[Japanese]] prepare rice cakes at a social event the week before the new year.'' [http://stockholm.usembassy.gov/Holidays/celebrate/newyears.html New Year's Day]

In Pasadena, [[California]], the Tournament of Roses is held this day (dates back to 1886). A famous New Year's Eve is celebrated in Times Square in the heart of [[New York City]].

In Pasadena, [[California]], the Tournament of Roses is held this day (this event dates back to 1886). A famous New Year's Eve celebration is held in Times Square in the heart of [[New York City]].

'''New Year's Thought'''

'''New Year's Thought'''