Have you ever wondered how much it would cost if you bought everything from the famous Christmas song “12 Days of Christmas”? This year, it will cost you a whopping $21,465.56. Last year it only would have cost you $21,080.10.
Here’s the breakdown:
12 Drummers Drumming- $2,475.20
11 Pipers Piping- $2,284.80
10 Lords a Leaping- $4,413.61
9 Ladies Dancing- $5,473.07
8 Maids a Milking- $58.00
7 Swans a Swimming $5,250.00
6 Geese a Laying- $150.00
* 5 GOLLLLLLDEN RIIIIIIIIIINGS* -$499.95
4 Calling Birds- $599.96
3 French Hens- $45.00
2 Turtle Doves- $55.98
1 Partridge in a Pear Tree- $159.99
Knowing useless information such as this? Priceless.

This is the sleep-version of Learning Something New.
- Salvador Dalí would doze in his chair, holding a spoon above a pan. When he fell asleep, the spoon would drop and the clatter would wake him. These catnaps sustained him for many years, though perhaps they may explain the hallucinogenic aspect of much of his work
- The inventor Nikola Tesla claimed to need only three hours of sleep, and often missed those if engrossed in a project. He wrote of his work: “Such emotions make a man forget food, sleep, friends, love, everything”
- The American President Calvin Coolidge would sleep eight hours at night and usually took a three-hour nap in the afternoon. Apparently, his first act after inauguration was to take a nap in the White House
- Albert Einstein slept ten hours a night, although if he were busy he would take 11. He thought dreams allowed him to think more clearly
- William Gladstone was said to be able to sleep at will. This gift was also enjoyed by Napoleon
- The French scientist Abraham de Moivre enjoyed sleeping up to 20 hours a day in his old age.
- Gordon Brown is notorious among colleagues for working late. Last month it was reported that Tessa Jowell and Peter Mandelson had been charged with the task of ensuring that he got more shuteye.
1 x 8 + 1 = 9
12 x 8 + 2 = 98
123 x 8 + 3 = 987
1234 x 8 +4 = 9876
And so on