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Chronicles from Spain. Chapter XVI: Unfinished business in Paris

We had to return to us because despite the distance when you Nohe birthday was a courier arrived from Paris with a kilo bags of tea gift, because the day the earthquake happened in Chile we call as two hundred times to exchange information and because every time we talk we end up sitting through entertaining and philosophical debates, changing the very foundations of modern society.

Go to see our guys to Paris is like being in the Peñaflor of yesteryear, the one in which the family or friends would get together to discuss what human and the divine as she told stories of past or future projects vertiginous 're . The past in which the always Chany drew its data on a movie freak stale or that my brother and many others played their repertoires guitar, one in which we meet the Balmacedinos ever, those of Teaching and the UPLA, & # 160; my mother, my father, my brothers, uncles, my cousins \u200b\u200band my cousins \u200b\u200b... that time!

Finally, the visit to Paris was a lot of museums because we had been pending for Orsay and the getaway to Magritte Museum Brussels actually ended up visiting another country and filling of surrealism really impressive. We also walked along the Seine on the famous "boat flies ", closing two major strands that we had been open the last time we walked through the land of revolutions. The boat's fly is impressive, ultimately traces the history of Paris through each of the bridges that pass.

In culinary terms again they all wore. Thus, the Celine sent some waffles b elgas (or better yet GÜAFLES Waffles) creatureros bearing strawberries, chocolate and cream, while the guys got style with juicy filetito, wine rescued the dismantling of forgetfulness (1982 harvest was literally in the trash by my uncle) and the formal presentation of the destructive neuronal Belgian beer 10 degrees and the typical food of them, the mussels with fries (which the English call mussels with potatoes .) Is that it may seem a strange combination, the truth is that they are very good.

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5 Errors moviegoers who killed 3 weekends

With Nohe wanted to sit on the couch in our apartment, get a beer from the fridge and make something like a pizza while resting our neocortex of the week enjoying a good movie not involve solving complicated dramas, convoluted conspiracy or attempt to interpret the world view of a geek filmmaker. Anyway, just wanted to see action, that the dead in the fall of the screen to the chair of the house with a pinch of plot logic that makes a gun and a group of bad to good to become a legend (as in deadly weapon or a die-hard , called by the English "Die Hard"). Well not much to say, we spent only 3 weekends of suffering through this post I want to save for that instead of choosing to limit see Mel Gibson or Resistance with Daniel Craig, DO NOT fall into the temptation to rely on his "instinct movie buff" that can easily betray as happened to me or my friend vitoko once in high school recommended me the worst horror film history was so bad that I only remember there was a satanic nun and gallons of blood ....

Acá van las 5 peores destructoras del relax del fin de semana:

1. Ninja asesino : Un rotundo fracaso de un intento desesperado por parte de los creadores de Matrix por repetir el misticismo de aquella trilogía. A los 10 minutos van a estar deseando que la película se hubiese sincerado, quitando todos esos empalagosos argumentos de la trama por escenas de acción.

2. Bangkok Dangerous : Por algo Nicolas Cage está necesitado de dinero ya que si sigue haciendo esas películas no es mucho lo que puede esperar recaudar. Nobody believes the story of a serial murderer (and more over the methods that have) could become altruistic, less even than the movie b seventies kill all solo and with a gun when the dwarf is torn for the forest. It's so illogical that they will give can see so much garbage with poor background made existentialist. To see this more professional with Jean Reno.

3. GI Joe: The Rise of Cobra : this if it's bad, so bad that I had to take almost a pack of canned beer not to go to bed. I always liked roles Dennis Quaid, but that this movie does not save anyone, I want to believe they were all stoned when they did that from the plot absurd, even the special effects slacker, you spend almost two hours (118 minutes), knowing it was wrong to bring it down. At the end in the serious parts you end up laughing. The worst thing is that the end is open for a possible sequel. NOOO!

4. Mutant Chronicles: This got me knowing it was a low budget movie and made sure that between 5 friends on Saturday afternoon, but I trust the script science fiction writer Phillip Eisner, which was mutant zombies (which usually do well when combined with a low budget) and acting Ron Perlman (Hellboy) and John Malkovich (listed as 5 minutes, I guess the money was no more) ... Please do NOT watch this movie will suffer a horrible attack of boredom. If you love zombie movies any movie master George Romero is a better option.

5. Legion: More bad you hit the mother on the day mom. Again I fell into the mistake of trusting Dennis Quaid , apparently I'm having to accept that after the remake of Flight of the Phoenix (film starring the house doctor in a very different role in the series) has not done anything moderately digestible. Finally, the effects, actions and the unfortunate attempt to fly a poor plot emphasizing the struggle between good and evil (in this case between the good and the good from two points of view), legion is one of the more absurd movies of the world that some promising but at 10 minutes and you're regretting having put the play.

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human mating behavior: The evolutionary approach

During the last thirty years the way in which researchers have approached the problem of human mating relationships, has been from different approaches, psychology, physiology, philosophy, anthropology, ethology and sociology among many other areas of thinking, have speculated on the mechanisms, the purpose and origin of this complex behavior (Berscheid, 1994). Only the study of mating behavior in an evolutionary approach can unravel some of these questions and integrate the findings or rule out various hypotheses have been proposed from different areas of study of behavior and thinking the human species.

To study from an evolutionary perspective the human mating behavior, we must first know if this character is subject to natural selection, ie if it meets three essential conditions: first that is inherited through genetic mechanisms, which this variability within the population and which are related to the fitness of the individual.

While the human mind is highly flexible and able to respond differently to environmental stimuli, many behavioral traits as part of mating behavior that are common to all human beings. These characters have been retained by natural selection favoring the fitness of individuals (Tooby and Cosmides, 1992), demonstrating an underlying psychological legacy architecture throughout our evolutionary history, which manifests at the intraspecific level with different intensities. An example of this sexual jealousy (Daly and Wilson, 1988), or preference for certain physical attributes (Buss, 1989, Gangestad and Buss, 1993, Gangestad and Simpson, 2000), characters closely related to two essential aspects the evolutionary approach: reproduction and parental care. Bibliography

Berscheid, E. (1994) Interpersonal relationships. Annual Review of Psychology 45:79–129.

Buss, D. M. (1989) Sex differences in human mate preferences: Evolutionary hypotheses tested in 37 cultures. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 12:1–14.

Daly, M. & Wilson, M. (1988) Homicide. Aldine de Gruyter.

Gangestad, S. W. & Buss, D. M. (1993) Pathogen prevalence and human mate preferences. Ethology and Sociobiology 14:89–96.

Gangestad, S. W., & Simpson, J. A. (2000). The evolution of human mating: Trade-offs and strategic pluralism. Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 23 , 573-644.

Tooby, J. & Cosmides, L. (1992) The psychological foundations of culture. In: The adapted mind: Evolutionary psychology and the generation of culture, ed. J. Barkow, L.