name
Is it OK to have nicknames for your spouses friends? [POLL]
Over the weekend my family and I went camping with four other families. By the end of the camping trip a few people had new nicknames for each other. The nick names ranged from dreamsicle to cupcake.
Should Women Keep Their Maiden Name When Getting Married? [POLL]
Last names can get confusing for women impractical. A lot of women choose to keep there maiden names for career reasons and in the end it seems to make things a lot simpler for them and the people around them.
2% of Americans Believe Mitt Romney’s Real First Name is “Mittens”
Do you know who Mitt Romeny is? If not, do you think he's a cat? Apparently, one out of every 50 people in this country thinks MITT ROMNEY is a cat.
A Women Nicknamed Her Kid “Big Gulp”…What is Your Kids Nickname?
We all end up with crazy nicknames for our children. Nicknames that we never planned on using when refering to our little ones, but I would like to think that I would never call my child "big gulb"
Facebook-Obsessed Couple Names Their Baby ‘Like’
An Israeli couple recently named their newborn daughter "Like," as in, the button you press when you enjoy a post on the popular social media site Facebook.
This is how the girl's father, Lior Adler, explained the name
Christian Bale Seems To Forget His Wife’s Name in Oscar Acceptance Speech [VIDEO]
Christian Bale's Best Supporting Actor acceptance speech for his role in 'The Fighter' was memorable for two reasons: He made reference to a notorious explicit-filled rant he directed at a crew-member during the filming of "Terminator Salvation," and he seems like he may have forgotten his wife name while thanking her.
Check it out after the jump:
Who Are These People on the ‘Vanity Fair’ Hollywood Cover? [VIDEO]
It's an annual event, and it's always a nod to the glitz and glamor that make makes America great. But, wait -- on this year's 'Vanity Fair: Hollywood Issue!' cover, it's a bit more complicated.
What does your name say about the way you shop?
Researchers at Georgetown University and Belmont University found that people whose last names start with letters at the end of the alphabet are more likely to make impulse purchases.
In other words, if your last name is Thomas or Young or Zimmerman, you're more likely to make an impulse buy than someone whose last name is Anderson or Branley or Davidson.



