CAMPEONATO EXPLANADA, EL NUEVO EVENTO DE LUCHA LIBRE AAA WORLDWIDE EN PUEBLA
*Esta magna función se llevará a cabo el próximo Sábado 06 de Agosto en punto de las 18:30 horas en Auditorio Explanada Puebla World Wide, ubicado en Calle Ignacio Allende 512, 72760 San Pedro Cholula, Puebla, San Pedro Cholula, Puebla, PUE 72760 *Boletos a la venta en Taquilla Plus en www.taquillaplus.mx y en taquillas del Auditorio Explanada, Plaza Dorada y Teatro Principal Puebla Lucha Libre AAA Worldwide regresa a PUEBLA con un evento 100% familiar en una de las sedes más accesibles y cómodas para todas las familias de nuestros aficionados: Auditorio Explanada en Explanada Puebla. Ubicado en Cholula, Explanada Puebla y su Auditorio es el lugar perfecto para presentar un evento lleno de Estrellas AAA: el Megacampeón de AAA, Hijo del Vikingo, Mr. Iguana, Niño Hamburguesa, Puma King, Sam Adonis, Estrellita, Myzteziz Jr., Arez, Chessman, Carta Brava Jr., Aerostar, Drago, La Parka Negra, Dave The Clown, la gran ganadora de Triplemanía XXX Tijuana, Flammer, Chik Tormenta, Sussy Love, Reina Dorada y muchos más. Explanada Puebla es un malltertainment único que, además de sus tiendas, zonas de entretenimiento y opciones gastronómicas, cuenta con un majestuoso auditorio que tiene capacidad para albergar a 1000 personas y que será el sitio que albergará esta magna función. El Auditorio Explanada ha sido escenario de espectaculares conciertos de artistas nacionales y extranjeros de gran renombre como Molotov, el colombiano Maluma, entre otros. Hoy toca a la empresa Lucha Libre AAA Worldwide apadrinar esta reapertura con la gira que realiza por sus 30 años. De este modo, la Tres Veces Estelar seguirá su camino rumbo a la Triplemanía con una batalla estelar que enfrenta al Megacampeón AAA Hijo del Vikingo, Mr. Iguana y Niño Hamburguesa en contra de Puma King, Sam Adonis y Estrellita, mientras que en la batalla semifinal estarán presentes Myzteziz Jr. y Ares, en contra de Chessman y Carta Brava Jr. En la batalla especial Aerostar y Drago medirán fuerzas contra La Parka Negra y Dave the Clown, todas esta batallas muestran a los gladiadores con rencillas que seguramente saldarán en el marco de este gran evento. Además se tendrán tres luchas estelares más que serán de auténtico alarido, en donde Las guerreras Sussy Love y Reina Dorada se enfrenten a Flammer y Chik Tormenta; además Komander, Drago Kid y Aramis pelearán en contra de Dulce Canela, Jessy Ventura y Diva Salvaje. Por última en la batalla inicial, Octagoncito y La Parkita se enfrentarán a Parkita Negra y Mini Gronda. Una verdadera bomba de intensas emociones sin lugar a dudas. Esta magna función que reúne a las grandes estrellas de Lucha Libre AAA Worldwide se llevará a cabo el próximo Sábado 06 de Agosto en punto de las 18:30 horas en Auditorio Explanada Puebla World Wide, ubicado en Calle Ignacio Allende 512, 72760 San Pedro Cholula, Puebla, San Pedro Cholula, Puebla, PUE 72760. Boletos a la venta en Taquilla Plus en www.taquillaplus.mx y en taquillas del Auditorio Explanada, Plaza Dorada y Teatro Principal Puebla.
8 Apps to Expand Your Knowledge or Learn a New Skill
If 2020 has taught me anything—and God help us all if it hasn’t imprinted a laundry list of lessons onto our nervous systems—it’s a sense of impermanence. Entire industries can implode. Two of them I worked in did. So can relationships. In mine, on a Tuesday we were planning details for a road trip to Montana—car ride snacks, an isolated wood cabin in the Crazy Mountains, days to do nothing but be together—and by Friday my future of promises and plans with my partner was gone. Most importantly though, the concept of life itself is proving itself, now more than ever, fragile. It’s easy, too easy, how quickly everything can be taken away. This awareness of impermanence has me desperate for something, anything I can cling to for comfort. So, perhaps like many of you, I’ve sought out refuge at home, my safe haven where I’ve been riding out these uncertain times. This awareness of impermanence has me desperate for something, anything I can cling to for comfort. So, perhaps like many of you, I’ve sought out refuge at home, my safe haven where I’ve been riding out these uncertain times. Josephine Sanchez Blogger, Designer & Art Director My home isn’t my home, but somebody else’s home. When I moved in, I intended to stay for four months, a pit stop on my way to I didn’t know where. Five years later I’m still here, which I didn’t expect but am grateful for, entrusting that the universe will kick me out when the time is right. I thought I would have It All figured out by now, but it turns out while you’re waiting for life to happen, life is happening. Which is why I’m not sure why I’ve lazily propped framed art on shelves instead of putting a nail in a wall. I truly can’t stand this rug, every day resenting it more, but I haven’t changed it. It took me five years of procrastinating and five minutes on eBay to finally buy a lamp to replace one I inherited and hate. The only things I’ve regretted in life are the things I didn’t do sooner, including making my (not-so) temporary space the best home I can make it. Photos by Frenify Team Studio The Benefits of Experimenting Even if you’re not living in your forever house, and don’t know when or where you’ll be moving next, don’t you deserve the comfort of home, wherever that home is? Life is too short to live with that lumpy mattress, don’t you think? (I think.) That said, now likely isn’t the time to throw down thousands of dollars on decor. The good news is, you don’t have to. Small changes in your home can make big changes in your life. It’s not the things, but the feelings, which hopefully are brought out by the things. Home is where love resides, memories are created, friends always belong, and laughter never ends. Josephine Sanchez Even if you’re not living in your forever house, and don’t know when or where you’ll be moving next, don’t you deserve the comfort of home, wherever that home is? Life is too short to live with that lumpy mattress, don’t you think? (I think.) That said, now likely isn’t the time to throw down thousands of dollars on decor. The good news is, you don’t have to. Small changes in your home can make big changes in your life. It’s not the things, but the feelings, which hopefully are brought out by the things. Here to help is Victoria Sass, founder and principal designer of Minneapolis-based Prospect Refuge Studio. “Home is more than housing,” Sass says. “It’s an extension of yourself, a place where you can truly be yourself. Home is also a state of mind. It could be a social place or a place of refuge; it might be a space that holds memories and/or allows you to grow.” Exactly. Here are Sass’s top tips for making a temporary space feel like home. Consider Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs in your design. “If you are familiar with Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs, think about the base two levels of your needs,” Sass says. Maslow breaks it down to the basics: air, water, food, shelter, security, and health. “You might be surprised how few spaces actually, truly, meet those needs. Think about how you eat, how you rest, what makes you feel healthy and safe.” Take eating, for example. That could mean dedicating a space for dining, not the indent in the couch in front of your TV, or even simply reorganizing your refrigerator. Maybe you invest in kitchen tools that encourage you to cook or replace the harsh overhead light with a softer bulb. Think small and simple. This picture has been taken in 2020 Ask yourself these key questions. “How do I…” “How do I want to…” “What fosters my ability to…” Finish the question with your most important needs: sleep, work, eat. Make small, practical changes in your space to better facilitate those needs. Let’s look at sleep. Here’s how Sass tackles three of the most important design aspects for quality sleep: Light: “I’d recommend investing in curtains that give you the privacy you desire and block light (or don’t) depending on your needs. Dimmable lamps are always a good idea. Think symmetry in your bedroom for balanced vibes.” Sound: “Textiles in your sleeping space will muffle sound and envelope you in a cozy, womblike way. Think about all your surfaces—rugs, wall textiles, an upholstered headboard, curtains, or soft seating.” Bedding: “Bedding is one area where I’d invest, invest, invest. Find your perfect fiber and buy the best you can afford. A complete bedding set will feel the most inviting at the end of a long day.” Photos by Frenify Team Studio Invest in moveable objects that are smaller than your car. “You’ll want to take them with you, and you’ll want it to not be a pain in the ass to do it,” Sass says.
The Organization Method That Improved My Everyday Routines
If 2020 has taught me anything—and God help us all if it hasn’t imprinted a laundry list of lessons onto our nervous systems—it’s a sense of impermanence. Entire industries can implode. Two of them I worked in did. So can relationships. In mine, on a Tuesday we were planning details for a road trip to Montana—car ride snacks, an isolated wood cabin in the Crazy Mountains, days to do nothing but be together—and by Friday my future of promises and plans with my partner was gone. Most importantly though, the concept of life itself is proving itself, now more than ever, fragile. It’s easy, too easy, how quickly everything can be taken away. This awareness of impermanence has me desperate for something, anything I can cling to for comfort. So, perhaps like many of you, I’ve sought out refuge at home, my safe haven where I’ve been riding out these uncertain times. This awareness of impermanence has me desperate for something, anything I can cling to for comfort. So, perhaps like many of you, I’ve sought out refuge at home, my safe haven where I’ve been riding out these uncertain times. Josephine Sanchez Blogger, Designer & Art Director My home isn’t my home, but somebody else’s home. When I moved in, I intended to stay for four months, a pit stop on my way to I didn’t know where. Five years later I’m still here, which I didn’t expect but am grateful for, entrusting that the universe will kick me out when the time is right. I thought I would have It All figured out by now, but it turns out while you’re waiting for life to happen, life is happening. Which is why I’m not sure why I’ve lazily propped framed art on shelves instead of putting a nail in a wall. I truly can’t stand this rug, every day resenting it more, but I haven’t changed it. It took me five years of procrastinating and five minutes on eBay to finally buy a lamp to replace one I inherited and hate. The only things I’ve regretted in life are the things I didn’t do sooner, including making my (not-so) temporary space the best home I can make it. Photos by Frenify Team Studio The Benefits of Experimenting Even if you’re not living in your forever house, and don’t know when or where you’ll be moving next, don’t you deserve the comfort of home, wherever that home is? Life is too short to live with that lumpy mattress, don’t you think? (I think.) That said, now likely isn’t the time to throw down thousands of dollars on decor. The good news is, you don’t have to. Small changes in your home can make big changes in your life. It’s not the things, but the feelings, which hopefully are brought out by the things. Home is where love resides, memories are created, friends always belong, and laughter never ends. Josephine Sanchez Even if you’re not living in your forever house, and don’t know when or where you’ll be moving next, don’t you deserve the comfort of home, wherever that home is? Life is too short to live with that lumpy mattress, don’t you think? (I think.) That said, now likely isn’t the time to throw down thousands of dollars on decor. The good news is, you don’t have to. Small changes in your home can make big changes in your life. It’s not the things, but the feelings, which hopefully are brought out by the things. Here to help is Victoria Sass, founder and principal designer of Minneapolis-based Prospect Refuge Studio. “Home is more than housing,” Sass says. “It’s an extension of yourself, a place where you can truly be yourself. Home is also a state of mind. It could be a social place or a place of refuge; it might be a space that holds memories and/or allows you to grow.” Exactly. Here are Sass’s top tips for making a temporary space feel like home. Consider Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs in your design. “If you are familiar with Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs, think about the base two levels of your needs,” Sass says. Maslow breaks it down to the basics: air, water, food, shelter, security, and health. “You might be surprised how few spaces actually, truly, meet those needs. Think about how you eat, how you rest, what makes you feel healthy and safe.” Take eating, for example. That could mean dedicating a space for dining, not the indent in the couch in front of your TV, or even simply reorganizing your refrigerator. Maybe you invest in kitchen tools that encourage you to cook or replace the harsh overhead light with a softer bulb. Think small and simple. This picture has been taken in 2020 Ask yourself these key questions. “How do I…” “How do I want to…” “What fosters my ability to…” Finish the question with your most important needs: sleep, work, eat. Make small, practical changes in your space to better facilitate those needs. Let’s look at sleep. Here’s how Sass tackles three of the most important design aspects for quality sleep: Light: “I’d recommend investing in curtains that give you the privacy you desire and block light (or don’t) depending on your needs. Dimmable lamps are always a good idea. Think symmetry in your bedroom for balanced vibes.” Sound: “Textiles in your sleeping space will muffle sound and envelope you in a cozy, womblike way. Think about all your surfaces—rugs, wall textiles, an upholstered headboard, curtains, or soft seating.” Bedding: “Bedding is one area where I’d invest, invest, invest. Find your perfect fiber and buy the best you can afford. A complete bedding set will feel the most inviting at the end of a long day.” Photos by Frenify Team Studio Invest in moveable objects that are smaller than your car. “You’ll want to take them with you, and you’ll want it to not be a pain in the ass to do it,” Sass says.