On Sunday, January 3, 2021 at 2:28:44 PM UTC-10, Dave Smith wrote:
> On 2021-01-03 5:33 p.m., Ed Pawlowski wrote:
> > On 1/3/2021 5:07 PM, Leo wrote:
> >> On 2021 Jan 2, , Ed Pawlowski wrote
> >> (in article >):
> >>
> >>> https://datayze.com/name-uniqueness-analyzer
> >> Well, that´s a fun site! My name is just as popular as I thought it
> >> was.
> >>
> >
> > You came in 40 to my 348. (Edwin)
> I beat you both. David was 27. However, I get no credit for it. It was
> my parents who named me. Even worse, it is not even my first name. My
> first name is down in the 400s. I have always gone by by second name.
>
> \
> > All the Leo's I know are over 60. I guess it was even more popular
> > years ago.
> I have a 7 year old great nephew named Leo.
> > Only thing with my name is people assume my fill name is Edward. If you
> > call me that, chances are I will ignore you.
> My father's older brother was Edward, but he always went by Ted. His
> second name was Dunstan, and I have no idea where that came from.
> > Joan was the 1165th most popular boys name and 1595th most popular girls
> > name.
> > In 2019 there were 165 baby boys and 132 baby girls named Joan.
> It is a touchy topic these days. Goodness knows why, but some people
> want to keep their kid's sex a secret these days, maybe they are really
> looking for a sense of curiosity. When I go to one of the Canadian Tire
> stores in the area I always seem to end up with the same cashier, an
> androgynous young person. He was very feminine looking, or she was quite
> masculine area. It's dangerous to look at name tags these days because
> it may be mistaken for checking out boobs... Pat!!!!! argh

My understanding is that it's a thing these days to have a party before the kid is delivered. The purpose, of which, is to have the baby's gender revealed. That's so goofy!
https://www.nytimes.com/2020/09/10/s...es-cursed.html