We’ll be back to our regular schedule on Wednesday, but this morning I’m taking a day off work to help honor the many men and women who make this city running smoothly.

Scanning Inauguration Day photos for a glimpse of bold-faced names can be a little like looking for Waldo. Luckily, the New York Times put together an awesome interactive map, showing who’s who and who’s sitting where.

It’s the Simpsons vs. the Griffins; Erkel against Michael Scott; the Hogwarts gang facing the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. On March 20, get ready for a battle royal as TrivWorks pits the best of the 90s against all that the Aughts got for the Ultimate Choose-Your-Favorite-Decade Trivia Showdown.

I never Tebowed. When taking a knee in prayer at the grocery store or in line for the movies was all the rage, I stayed up right. But this morning at work, I Teoed. I couldn’t help myself.  The New York Post says Teoing, snapping a photo of yourself with an arm slung around your fake girlfriend, is the latest practical joke to go viral.

The 1995 classic “Toy Story” was entirely computer-animated. Two young filmmakers decided to remake the movie by re-shooting the entire thing as live action.  The result is remarkable.

I stumbled across a great website for those who yearn to humble brag, but have too much modesty coursing through their veins to pull it off successfully. Luckily, Don’t Be So Modest will do the heavy lifting and come up with something tweet-worthy for you.

It’s been a while since we’ve received a good Starbucks Alter Ego, but Luisa managed to pull us out of our slump with this gem.

What happens if a car pulls up drive-through window and no one is in the car? Lots of “Oh. My. Gods!!!!,” it turns out. Magician Rahat Janousky freaked out several fast food employees with his ingenious prank, which involved creating and wearing a car seat costume. Lucky for us, he filmed the whole thing.

It was interesting to see a full-page ad in the New York Times this morning for the “Choose Kind” campaign. It’s part of the marketing for a new book aimed at young adults called “Wonder,” which my daughter devoured a few months ago.