Murió esto muchachos ehhh… los cordobeces los tiraron a la banquina…
pasa que ya no postea el mas vampiro de todos (yo) tan seguido como antes
despues de que algunos abandonaron
Yo no abandono. 8)
Jaaja este tema sigue vivo… !!!
JATE DE JODER…! :lol:
[b] •Wild About Harry’s: Several different 'dog varieties are offered here, plus the store’s famous frozen custard. 3113 Knox St. 214-520-3113. wildaboutharrys.com.
•The Dog Pound: This Cedar Hill shop specializes in regional hot dogs, including the L.A. dog, a foot-long frank wrapped in bacon and topped with pico de gallo. 228 Hickerson St., Cedar Hill. 972-291-7670.
Closes a 8 Mon - Thu at 9 Fri - Sat
•Angry Dog: Only one hot dog on the menu, but it’s covered in chili, mustard, cheddar and onions. Bring the Tums. 2726 Commerce St. 214-741-4406. angrydog.com.
Business Hours
11 a.m. to Midnight Monday thru Thursday
11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Friday and Saturday
Noon to 10 p.m. on Sunday[/b]
[b]Big D’s Dogs
3611 A Greenville Ave
Dallas, TX 75206
Phone: (214) 823-8223
4.5 Star Rating: Recommended
Price:
$
Cross Street:
Martel Avenue
Hours:
Tue-Thu 11am-11pm, Fri-Sat 11am-3am, Sun 12pm-10pm
[/b]
[b]Shuck N Jive
3940 Rosemeade Pkwy Ste 170
Dallas, TX 75287-2446
Phone: (972) 307-8064
4.5 Star Rating: Recommended
Price:
$
Cross Street:
Midway Road
Specialties:
Late-Night Dining
Best of Citysearch:
Late-Night Dining 2005
Hours:
Daily 11am-2am
[/b]
[b]Sheridan’s Frozen Custard
8909 Gaylord Pkwy
Frisco, TX 75034
Phone: (972) 377-6144
4.5 Star Rating: Recommended
Specialties:
Coffee, College Scene, Comfort Food
Hours:
Mon-Thurs 11pm-10pm, Fri-Sat 11pm-11pm, Sun 1pm-10pm
[/b]
[b]Fireside Pies
5717 Legacy Dr Ste 110
Plano, TX 75024
Phone: (972) 398-2700
4.5 Star Rating: Recommended
Price:
$
Cross Street:
Dallas Tollway
Hours:
Daily 5pm-11pm
[/b]
[b]Plano Tavern
3601 Dallas Parkway
Plano, TX 75093
Phone: (972) 781-1654
4.5 Star Rating: Recommended
Price:
$
Cross Street:
Parker Road
Specialties:
Late-Night Dining
Hours:
Mon-Fri 11am-12am, Sat 10am-12am, Sun 10am-10pm
[/b]
:shock:
Emotions Run Amok in Sleep-Deprived Brains
Charles Q. Choi
Special to LiveScience
LiveScience.com Mon Oct 22, 12:20 PM ETWithout sleep, the emotional centers of our brains dramatically overreact to bad experiences, research now reveals.
ADVERTISEMENT“When we’re sleep deprived, it’s really as if the brain is reverting to more primitive behavior, regressing in terms of the control humans normally have over their emotions,” researcher Matthew Walker, a neuroscientist at the University of California, Berkeley, told LiveScience.
Anyone who has ever gone without a good night’s sleep is aware that doing so can make a person emotionally irrational. While past studies have revealed that sleep loss can impair the immune system and brain processes such as learning and memory, there has been surprisingly little research into why sleep deprivation affects emotions, Walker said.
Walker and his colleagues had 26 healthy volunteers either get normal sleep or get sleep deprived, making them stay awake for roughly 35 hours. On the following day, the researchers scanned brain activity in volunteers using functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) while they viewed 100 images. These started off as emotionally neutral, such as photos of spoons or baskets, but they became increasingly negative in tone over time—for instance, pictures of attacking sharks or vipers.
“While we predicted that the emotional centers of the brain would overreact after sleep deprivation, we didn’t predict they’d overreact as much as they did,” Walker said. “They became more than 60 percent more reactive to negative emotional stimuli. That’s a whopping increase—the emotional parts of the brain just seem to run amok.”
The researchers pinpointed this hyperactive response to a shutdown of the prefrontal lobe, a brain region that normally keeps emotions under control. This structure is relatively new in human evolution, “and so it may not yet have adapted ways to cope with certain biological extremes,” Walker speculated. “Human beings are one of the few species that really deprive themselves of sleep. It’s a real oddity in nature.”
In modern life, people often deprive themselves of sleep “almost on a daily basis,” Walker said. “Alarm bells should be ringing about that behavior—no pun intended.”
Future research can focus on which components of sleep help restore emotional stability—“whether it’s dreaming REM sleep or slow-wave, non-dreaming forms of sleep,” Walker said.
Many psychiatric disorders, “particularly ones involving emotions, seem to be linked with abnormal sleep,” he added. “Traditionally people mostly thought the psychiatric disorders were contributing to the sleep abnormalities, but of course it could be the other way around. If we can find out which parts of sleep are most key to emotional stability, we already have a good range of drugs that can push and pull at these kinds of sleep and maybe help treat certain kinds of psychiatric conditions.”
http://news.yahoo.com/s/livescience/20071022/sc_livescience/emotionsrunamokinsleepdeprivedbrains
ahora rindo en la facu y me da paja estudiar :evil: :evil: :evil: :evil:
ya nadie vampirea… :? :?
Vampireando! aquí presente!
Por poco tiempo pero me uno al club
no se puede tomar fernet y estudiar :roll: :roll: :roll:
no voy a poder vampirear seguido como buen vampiro
no puedo dormir en el dia
y el falta de sueño me ta matando :?
creo q ya no ahi mucho gente q se queda toda la noche en la pc
antes eramos mas los que nos quedabamos a vampirear… :evil: :evil:
mira lo que revivieron…
Vampireando porque rindo Cultura y no estudie nada :?