Question: In Egypt, what are religious carnivals known as?
About the article "Egypt", section "Festivals".

Candidate passages:
Egypt celebrates many festivals and religious carnivals, also known as "mulid".
They are usually associated with a particular Coptic or Sufi saint, but are often celebrated by Egyptians irrespective of creed or religion.
Ramadan has a special flavor in Egypt, celebrated with sounds, lights (local lanterns known as "fawanees") and much flare that many Muslim tourists from the region flock to Egypt to witness during Ramadan.
The ancient spring festival of Sham en Nisim (Coptic: "shom en nisim") has been celebrated by Egyptians for thousands of years, typically between the Egyptian months of Paremoude (April) and Pashons (May), following Easter Sunday.
The carnival in Bern, Switzerland () is an annual pre-Lenten festival in the Swabian-Alemannic tradition.
Its origins can be traced back to the 15th Century, and in 1513 the carnival led to a peasant revolt.
The Bernese carnivals were held more or less regularly in medieval times, with strong anti-Papal rhetoric occurring between 1523 and 1525.
After the Peasants' War religious themes in carnivals were prohibited and did not return until the local reformation of 1528 returned freedom of speech and expression to the Protestants.
Authorities also tried to ban carnivals in later centuries.
The carnival as it is known today was introduced in 1982, and is unique because it incorporates the city's history by beginning the carnival with the symbolic freeing of the bear.
The carnival in Bern in the country's third largest such celebration. 
Constantly concerned with his home country’s issues, El-Sagini featured Egypt in most of his works expressing hope, encouragement, disappointment or just pure unconditional love.
Introducing symbolism in Egyptian sculpture, El-Sagini used different symbols of Egypt during times of joy, despair, victory and defeat.
In the period 1952-1967, following the Egyptian revolution of 1952, Egypt played a leading role in the Arab world under the leadership of Egyptian president and revolutionary icon Gamal Abdel Nasser.
The Egyptian revolution was a spark that triggered what turned out to be a series of independence revolutions in the Arab world.
In his statue "Egypt My Mother Land" (Bronze- 40x30x 10 cm-1957) El-Sagini symbolized Egypt as the giving mother of the entire Arab world featuring a mother breastfeeding her infants while holding over her shoulders symbols of Prosperity ‘‘(Wheat Stem)’’, Development ‘‘(Bricks Built)’’ and Culture ‘‘(Book)’’.
As a result of the Six-Day War 1967 and the nation wide feeling of frustration and despair, El-Sagini often featured Egypt in his paintings of that period as a candy doll – a famous symbol in Egyptian carnivals– that is crippled, tortured or even hanged.
El Sagini's second statue "Egypt, The Future" (Bronze- 90x80x 30 cm-1975) features a woman –Egypt– standing proudly in an expressive position that shows strength, hope and determination towards a better future. 
Caibarién is a municipality city in the Villa Clara province of Cuba.
Caibarien is known as "La Villa Blanca" (The White Town) for its sands and beaches.
They are famous for their "Parrandas" (Carnivals) along with Remedios (the neighboring town located west) and Camajuani. 
As said before, a "Joalduna" is the character who warms about the arrival of the carnivals, and is the most meaningful thing of the celebration.
The origin of the carnivals and their objective are not known, but the tradition is thought to be bound to the canching and the mysticism.
In fact, the "Joaldunak" are said to have been not only the creatures who protected the cattle, but also the ones who chased the bad spirits away, favouring the good haversts.