What Your Favorite Flower Says About Your Personality Roses, tulips, sunflowers, and more... Your favorite flower may hold the key to your personality. Find out what your flower preference says about you. Orchid lovers enjoy a life of luxury Calla lilies show you're strong and silent Hydrangea lovers are team players Rose lovers are sophisticated—and a touch prickly Peony lovers live in the moment Gardenia lovers are high maintenance Iris lovers are creative Lily lovers inspire others Sunflower lovers are optimistic

Today in 1967 The cover photo of The Beatles' "Sgt Pepper's" was photographed.

Another busy night at all the British stone henge sites as staff work all night to move the stones forward by an hour.

My newest crush!

Good luck today

No I did not forget my name. Morgan+Stanley bank in Palo Alto was updating the front of their Silicon Valley (Page Mill Road) investments office and replaced the front of the building’s sign. My friend took the old Morgan+Stanley sign and literally had it cut in two and gave me one half and his other friend Stanley the other half. I kid you not.

No I did not forget my name. Morgan+Stanley bank in Palo Alto was updating the front of their Silicon Valley (Page Mill Road) investments office and replaced the front of the building’s sign. My friend took the old Morgan+Stanley sign and literally had it cut in two and gave me one half and his other friend Stanley the other half. I kid you not.

I was afraid of that.

How to Argue Like an American.

First India, Now Venezuela cut their "cash" in half By ANATOLY KURMANAEV Dec 13, 2016 9:16 am IST 11 COMMENTS CARACAS, Venezuela—Venezuela is taking nearly half the country’s bank notes out of circulation beginning Wednesday, threatening to ruin the holidays season for Venezuelans already suffering from dire cash shortages, hyperinflation and an economic meltdown. The country’s largest bill, worth 100 bolivars or just 3 U.S. cents on the black market, is to become illegal, in a move designed to combat contraband along Venezuela’s borders, the government said. President Nicolás Maduro said outlawing the notes would destroy what he claims are Colombian smuggling mafias that hoard bolivars to buy price-controlled food and gasoline in Venezuela, which is then resold at a markup. Mr. Maduro said Monday night he was closing the Colombian border until Thursday night to prevent stacks of bolivars from making it back to the country. Buying a kilogram of tomatoes already requires a stack of at least 32 100-bolivar bills in Venezuela, where banks and credit-card terminals are scarce outside state capitals and ATMs give out a maximum of $2 a day in the national currency, the bolivar. Now it will take at least twice that many. Venezuelans have just two days to deposit into banks the more than six billion targeted bills currently in circulation. Anyone wanting to exchange the worthless bills after that will have 10 days to submit them at the central bank after being questioned by the secret police, Mr. Maduro said in an unexpected announcement on Sunday. Click the link below to continue reading on the Wall Street Journal Website http://blogs.wsj.com/indiarealtime/2016/12/13/venezuela-follows-indias-example-and-voids-half-of-its-cash/