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lunes, 31 de mayo de 2010

El juego de "Restaurant City" en Facebook

Yo digo que es un juego muy interesante, pero más divertido, así que lo recomiendo:http://www.facebook.com/restaurantcity

Big Show- Paul Donald

Paul Donald Wight, Jr. (8 de febrero de 1972 - ) es un luchador profesional estadounidense, más conocido como The Giant o The Big Show que actualmente participa en la World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE), luchando en su marca WWE SmackDown!.
Wight ha sido cinco veces Campeón Mundial: dos veces Campeón de la WWF/E, dos veces Campeón Mundial de la WCW y una vez Campeón de la ECW, siendo el único luchador que ha poseído los máximos campeonatos de la WCW, WWF/E y ECW. También destacan sus tres reinados como Campeón Mundial en Parejas de la WCW, un reinado como Campeón de los Estados Unidos de la WWE, tres reinados como Campeón Hardcore de la WWE, cuatro reinados como WWF/E Campeón Mundial en Parejas y dos como Campeón Unificado de Parejas de la WWE. Además, fue el segundo ganador de la World War

Chris Jericho-Christopher Keith

Christopher Keith Irvine (9 de noviembre de 1970)[2] más conocido por su nombre artístico Chris Jericho, es un actor, presentador de televisión, locutor de radio, cantante de rock y luchador profesional canadiense que trabaja actualmente en la empresa World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE), luchando en su marca RAW.
Durante su carrera, Jericho ha conseguido un total de seis Campeonatos Mundiales: tres Campeonatos Mundiales Peso Pesado, un Campeonato Indiscutido de la WWF y dos Campeonatos de la WCW. Además posee el record de más reinados como Campeonato Intercontinental, el cual ha conseguido en nueve ocasiones.[1] También destacan sus reinados como Campeón Europeo, Campeón Hardcore, Campeón Mundial en Parejas de la WWE y Campeón Unificado en Parejas. Todos estos campeonatos le convierten en Campeón de la Triple Corona y en Gran Campeón.

Edge- Adam Copeland

Adam Joseph Copeland[4] (30 de octubre de 1973)[6] más conocido como Edge, es un luchador profesional canadiense que actualmente trabaja para la World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE), luchando en su marca SmackDown!.
Copeland ha conseguido durante su carrera un total de nueve Campeonatos Mundiales: cuatro Campeonatos de la WWE y cinco Campeonatos Mundiales Peso Pesado. Otros logros destacables en su carrera son sus cinco reinados como Campeón Intercontinental, doce reinados como Campeón Mundial en Parejas, un reinado como Campeón de los Estados Unidos y sus dos reinados como Campeón en Parejas de la WWE, lo que le convierte en un Campeón de las Tres Coronas. Además, fue ganador de la edición de King of the Ring en el 2001, el primer ganador del Money in the Bank en el 2005 y ganador del Royal Rumble en 2010.

Randy Orton


Randal "Randy" Keith Orton (1 de abril de 1980- ) es un luchador profesional estadounidense, que trabaja para la World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE), en su marca RAW.[3]
Dentro de la familia de Randy, su abuelo, Bob Orton Sr., su padre, "Cowboy" Bob Orton, y su tío, Barry O, han sido luchadores profesionales. Dicho antecedente ha permitido llamarlo como un luchador de tercera generación.[3] Además, ha recibido el apodo de "The Legend Killer" (El asesino de leyendas), debido a sus recurrentes feudos con leyendas de la lucha libre profesional.[6]
Dentro de su carrera, Randy Orton ha obtenido 6 Campeonatos Mundiales: 5 Campeonatos de la WWE y un Campeonato Mundial Peso Pesado.[3] [3] Además, posee reinados como Campeón Intercontinental y Campeón Mundial en Parejas, es Campeón de Triple Corona y ganador de la vigesimosegunda edición del Royal Rumble.


MusicPlaylist
Music Playlist at MixPod.com

Pesadilla en la calle Elm


Años después de los incidentes en Elm St., Nancy se ha convertido en una psiquiatra especializada en terapia del sueño. Pero Freddy también sigue en activo, y comienza a aparecerse en los sueños de varios de ellos. Nancy los reune a todos en busca de una forma de parar al monstruo. Para ello, los pacientes aprenden a desarrollar habilidades especiales en sus sueños. Alguno puede ser un mago, otro un superforzudo, un maestro en artes marciales... Todos esperan que estos "poderes" sean bastantes como para pararle los pies al asesino.

Chris Jericho


Chris Jericho - Chris was the first Undisputed Champion in WWE history and is the only vocalist in Fozzy history. He formed the band with Rich Ward in 1999 and hasn't stopped promoting the band since! His favorite vocalists include Bruce Dickenson, Steve Perry, Michael Kiske and James LaBrie. Chris contributed to 7 songs on All That Remains and has been writing songs since the age of 8, when he first wrote "Skunkhead" for his cousin.For more info check out http://www.chrisjericho.com/

WWE Fatal 4 Ways Match: Jack Swagger vs. The Undertaker vs. CM Punk vs. Big Show



At WWE Fatal 4-Way, World Heavyweight Champion Jack Swagger will attempt to defend his illustrious title against three former World Champions – CM Punk, Big Show and Undertaker – in an explosive Fatal 4-Way main event. And in a match where bedlam will rule, the four elite SmackDown Superstars will draw their advantage from four completely different sources.
At WWE’s innovative new pay-per-view, the odds will be stacked against Jack Swagger retaining his World Title before the bell even rings. According to the rules of a Fatal 4-Way Match, not only will all four Superstars be battling at the same time, but any one of them can pin any other Superstar to capture a championship victory.
Regardless of the odds, “The All-American American” has claimed that he is the “odds on favorite” in any competition he is involved in. Despite his rocky road since cashing in his WrestleMania Money in the Bank opportunity, the outspoken champion’s success at keeping his “greatest trophy” securely around his waist is unquestionable. His biggest advantage lays in his steadfast determination to hold on to the World Title at any cost. And against the awesome odds he will face at Fatal 4-Way, he will have to pull out every trick in the book.
After Swagger got himself disqualified in his Over the Limit World Championship Match with Big Show, The World’s Largest Athlete presents the textbook definition of an angry giant threat. His advantage in the Fatal 4-Way stems from his enormous size, which manifests itself in his most dangerous weapon, the knockout punch. The rage that drives the gigantic Superstar once the bell rings will make overcoming Big Show an extremely tall order.
CM Punk lost his hair at Over the Limit, and with it, the symbol of his Straight Edge “purity.” If he could once again become the Straight Edge World Heavyweight Champion, the freshly masked “savior” would provide himself with a new symbol to carry forth as the head of the S.E.S. Now that he has qualified for Fatal 4-Way by defeating Kane – the very Superstar that helped make it possible for Rey Mysterio to shave his head in the first place – The Second City Saint’s devotion to the Straight Edge lifestyle may be all the strength he needs to come out on top.
The strength that Undertaker wields in WWE is as dangerous as it is ominous. He is a true legend of the squared circle whose very name strikes fear in the hearts of any adversary he faces, before the battle even begins. After qualifying for Fatal 4-Way with a hard fought victory over The Ultimate Underdog Rey Mysterio, The Phenom looks to utilize the full force of his intimidation to bring his “holy grail” back home.
Who will emerge from WWE Fatal 4-Way with the World Heavyweight Championship? Find out June 20 at 8/7 CT, only on pay-per-view.

WWE Fatal 4 Way Match: John Cena vs. Randy Orton vs. Sheamus vs. Edge


Call it jealousy, envy or just primal instinct. For whatever reason, on any given day, WWE Champion John Cena has a bull’s-eye painted squarely on his back. And most every Superstar in WWE is busy stalking The Champ with a quiver of poison-tipped arrows.
Usually, Cena must only escape the projectiles of a solitary opponent. At Fatal 4-Way, however, The Champ will be caught in the crossfire of three other warriors: Edge, Randy Orton and Sheamus. Cena, as king of the mountain, will be forced to dodge more than his share of fire, but each Superstar will also have their own crosshairs to bear – and elude.
While Sheamus is the least experienced of the combatants, The Celtic Warrior has already logged a brutal history with both Cena and Orton. The great unknown in the bout appears to be how he and Edge will match up – brute force against intense cunning. The other competitors have taken years to size up their opponents’ strengths and weaknesses, making victory for any of these men all that more elusive, although any can win as long as they secure the first pin.
Be sure to catch all the action on June 20 at 8 p.m. ET, live only on pay-per-view.

WWE WresteMania XXVI Bret Hart Wins vs. WWE Chaiman


PHOENIX — Simple albeit prolonged chain reaction: Vince screwed Bret in 1997; Vince screwed Vince weeks ago on Raw; and at WrestleMania XXVI, Bret finally screwed Vince with excellent execution, as The “Hit Man” cemented this Show of Shows as perhaps the best there ever will be.

With the support of the Hart family, who double-crossed and foiled the scheme of The WWE Chairman, the pink and black colors waved proud in victory on The Grandest Stage of Them All, mending a 12-year wound for The Hit Man. (BRET HART DIARY)

It was nearly a repeat performance of the Montreal Screwjob, but at a greater magnitude when Mr. McMahon revealed his fully funded lumberjacks: The Hart family, Dynasty and all. However, blood proved thicker than The Chairman’s liquid assets, as Bret’s kin betrayed the billionaire in the No Holds Barred Match and took up arms against the man who defiled their family name for so very many years. (PHOTOS | WATCH)

The Excellence of Execution unleashed more than a decade of malice onto the man who tarnished an incomparable career of a genuine champion, with or without a gold prize in his possession. Swinging a tire iron and steel chair at McMahon – at least one strike for every year since his unsavory departure from WWE – the fury in The Hit Man’s eyes told a story of justice and attrition.

Then, to lock in vindication and serve his mortal nemesis a 12-year brew of retribution, Hart clinched the legs of The Chairman for a Sharpshooter. It was the moment that not just Bret, but also the legion of WWE Universe members in the University of Phoenix Stadium and around the globe waited more than a decade to experience.

McMahon quickly surrendered, pounding his palm against the mat with a rhythmic pulse similar to the intro of Hit Man’s entrance music, which then sounded instantly to both signal and accentuate victory.

Surrounded by his Hart brethren, The Pink and Black Attack celebrated his own unbelievable return from a career-ending concussion, a stroke and so many other tribulations. Instantly, WrestleMania XXVI became a conquest bigger than Yokozuna at WrestleMania X, more emphatic than “Stone Cold” Steve Austin at WrestleMania 13.

On March 28, 2010, the myth of “The Best There Is, The Best There Was and The Best There Ever Will Be” was tested and proven, live in front of 72, 219. The Hart still beats and perhaps stronger it ever will beat.

WWE Wrestelmania XXVI The Undertaker wins and HBK went from the WWE




PHOENIX – One could argue that it wasn’t Shawn Michaels who lost on The Grandest Stage of Them All Sunday night. Yes, Michaels fell in defeat to The Phenom, who extended his unbeaten WrestleMania streak to an unprecedented 18-0. However, by ending The Showstopper’s storied career, The Deadman effectively provided the WWE Universe with perhaps its greatest collective loss in WWE history: the end of an icon’s ring career.

Their rematch was destined to happen – many believed that as soon as their epic first confrontation at the 25th Anniversary of WrestleMania concluded one year prior. It certainly remained foremost in the mind of HBK, who had demanded another opportunity against The Phenom at The Show of Shows since last December’s Slammy Awards ceremony on Raw. Yet after months of calling out The Deadman and coming up short in bids to earn a rematch, Michaels finally succeeded after costing The Undertaker his World Heavyweight Title inside the Elimination Chamber last February.

Of course, garnering The Undertaker’s sole, undivided attention is a double-edged sword. The Phenom finally agreed to face The Showstopper one more time at WrestleMania – with the stipulation that it would be Shawn Michaels’ last time as a WWE Superstar, should he fail to end “The Streak,” a prize that many would equate to a World Championship … or perhaps hold in even higher regard.

Sunday’s rematch between HBK and The Undertaker was only the fourth such contest to end a WrestleMania without championship gold on the line. However, it was, by far, the most important of those matches. Furthermore, indecision or controversy was all but eliminated by the stipulation that this “Streak vs. Career” Match could end only via pinfall or submission.

“I wouldn’t have agreed to this match if I wasn’t at a place where I was ready to take on the inevitable, which is the end of my career,” Michaels told WWE.com in an exclusive interview hours before the confrontation. “I like to be a man of my word. I’d like to honor what I said to The Undertaker … that if I don’t beat his streak, I will walk away.” (Watch)

That said, Michaels was more than ready Sunday night. Before 72,219 fans inside the University of Phoenix Stadium, fans’ loyalties were divided as “Mr. WrestleMania” gave the Showstopping performance of his career – and a match that must have left The Undertaker wondering, even if just for a moment, whether or not he could defeat HBK at a second consecutive WrestleMania.

The Phenom had good reason to wonder. After an offensive onslaught to open the match, he jarred his left knee on the mat while going "Old School" off the top rope. Michaels, seeing how his adversary favored his leg, immediately took advantage, directing the focus of his offense toward the injured appendage. And the occasional posters of "17-1" throughout the stadium seemed raised a little higher than before.

It would take much more than great strategy to stop The Undertaker's streak, however. In fact, he nearly put The Showstopper's career into the grave several times early in the battle, including a devastating Tombstone on the outside floor that would have rendered lesser opponents to pure dust. Even the most divided of fans, however, had to be amazed not only by Michaels' resiliency, but his wherewithall to counter a Hell's Gate submission into a quick-two count, then connecting with one of the loudest Sweet Chin Musics ever heard inside the ring.

The Undertaker barely kicked out, then almost dealt Michaels his own graveyard symphony. But another confrontation on the outside floor resulted in more Sweet Chin Music that planted The Deadman onto the announce table, and HBK's moonsault off the top rope that drove both Superstars through the table.

Despite seeming to have little idea where he was at the moment, The Phenom refused to stay down, even after a third chorus of Sweet Chin Music. More than 72,000 strong felt that the end might be near for Michaels, though, especially as The Deadman caught "Mr. WrestleMania" with a crushing chokeslam and Tombstone Piledriver.

They were wrong. Michaels kicked out by the narrowest of margins, impressing even the clearly frustrated Undertaker. Mustering perhaps the greatest sign of respect he could offer, The Deadman stopped himself from delivering his cutthroat motion.

Michaels, defiant to the end, finished the motion for his adversary, then slapped The Undertaker in the face. He, more than anyone else, understood that between the Streak and the career, something had to give.

The Undertaker, with fire in his eyes, obliged his noble opponent. With another devastating Tombstone, he silenced Shawn Michaels' career once and for all.

Though it seemed impossible to conceive, Michaels and The Deadman outdid their epic confrontation from 2009 – a match that was deemed universally as Match of the Year. And the sold-out crowd in Phoenix made sure their Superstars knew it, with chants of "This is awesome!" and "Thank you, Shawn!" filling the stadium. And, in a moment never before witnessed, the often-emotionally devoid Deadman acknowledged a very emotional Michaels as well.

In his seventeenth and final WrestleMania as an in-ring competitor, Michaels motioned to the WWE Universe, professing his undying gratitude and love. And like a true ring warrior, he exited the stadium in the Valley of the Sun with his head held high - and a career that will live on as long as any WrestleMania streak The Undertaker can achieve.

WWE Extreme Rules John Cena wins in Extreme Rules


BALTIMORE — At The Animal’s expense, it was WWE Champion John Cena who achieved the last laugh in a Last Man Standing Match at Extreme Rules. With a bound Batista riling at ringside, the sight of Cena defiantly taunting his trapped foe at the conclusion of this notoriously barbaric bout only emphasized the mantra most familiar to the WWE Universe: The Champ is here.

Cena’s reign – which commenced with his WrestleMania victory over The Animal – was heavily jeopardized heading into the one night of the year in which all of WWE goes to the extreme. The Champ stood opposed by a 6-foot-6 beast intent on both reclaiming WWE’s rich, lustrous prize and utterly annihilating its holder.

More harrowing, in this infamously vile bout designed for the most hardened warriors, the only way for one man to win was to ravage their opponent and incapacitate them so that they are unable to rise to their feet within a 10-count.

The supposed “fluke” win Cena notched against Batista on The Grandest Stage of Them All could not be repeated in a collision of this kind. Thus, there could be no protestation by The Animal if he were to lose in the Last Man Standing Match he personally requested.

Ultimately, however, Batista’s vigorous tapping out to Cena’s STF at WrestleMania would not be half as embarrassing as The Animal’s Extreme Rules loss.

The bout was perhaps the most physical of the entire night, as seemingly unparalleled levels of torture were administered on both ends. The sold-out scene of Baltimore’s 1st Mariner Arena all but exploded when Cena followed up an Attitude Adjustment onto a steel chair with yet another through the announce table just minutes later. Like The Animal, Cena too refused to stay horizontal once driven through a table with a spinebuster, then again after a Batista Bomb.

In addition to their usual high impact maneuvers, the combatants enhanced their repertoires by employing everything they could find at ringside, from tools to tables to the most crucial: Tape.

When it appeared neither man would ever possibly stay down, the WWE Champion decided to get resourceful. Cena pulled his nemesis’ legs around the ring post, then wrapped Batista by his ankles, disabling him from achieving a vertical position.

Snared by The Champ, an adhesive-averted Animal could not free his tied feet to answer the referee’s count. By two, the challenger began to writhe. At nine, Batista bucked wildly but to no avail. And with the final call of 10, Cena celebrated a successful title defense with some teasing mere feet away from the face of his outfoxed enemy.

Now, only the future lies ahead of The Champ and in his nearest future is the 2010 WWE Draft, which could potentially send Cena to a whole new world on Friday Night SmackDown. Wherever he stands by the conclusion of a landscape altering Raw, he will do so just as he had 24 hours earlier at Extreme Rules – with the gleaming WWE Championship slung proudly over his brawny shoulder.

RAW Bret The Hitman Hart became General Manager of RAW

When The Excellence of Execution returned to WWE in 2010, perhaps even The "Hit Man" wouldn't believe he'd end up in charge of Monday Night Raw as the brand's General Manager.

Over the Limit Rey Myserio vs. CM Punk

Rey Mysterio vs. CM Punk (Sí Rey pierde, se une a The Straight Edge Society. Pero sí Punk pierde, el será rapado!)
Una silla de barbero está lista en ringside
CM Punk se lastima la frente y comienza a sangrar, lanza a Mysterio el ring, quién se estrella contra la silla de barbero
De manera inedita, el réferi limpia la sangre de Punk con una toalla, al tiempo que un miembro del staff sube para atender la herida de Punk, parece que es muy serio el enfoque actual de WWE de no querer sangre en sus encuentros
El público comienza a gritar “aburrriiiiidooooo”, pero la lucha se reanuda con renovado brio. La herida de Punk está limpia, pero es posible que vuelva a sangrar durante el match
El match continúa, Mysterio gana, pero es atacado por el enmascarado misterioso luego del match
Es notorio que este personaje golpea a Rey con golpes de codo estilo MMA, lo que nos hace pensar que podría ser Low Ki
El resto de SES aparece para atacar a Mysterio, pero Kane se presenta y los aleja del ring, permitiendo que Rey até a Punk con unas esposas a las cuerdas, y luego lo rape él mismo, aunque la sangre en la cara de Punk provocó que las cámaras lo tomaran básicamente de espaldas

WWE Over the Limit John Cena vs. Batista

Batista invita a Cena a rendirse antes de que el match inicie, la respuesta de Cena es iniciar el ataque
Batista cae a ringisde, Cena falla un intento de sillazo, golpeando el poste, parece que se lastimó los dedos de la mano por la vibración al golpear el metal
Batista estrella a Cena contra la mesa de comentaristas en español, la frente de Cena sangra, la lucha se detiene por casi 1 minuto para Cena sea atendido
Se van a luchar a las gradas, Cena lanza a Batista desde un barandal. Llegan hasta el escenario, donde hay un auto estacionado, Batista trata de embestir a Cena con el auto, pero no lo logra, Cena carga a Batista hasta el toldo del auto, y Batista se rinde ante la posibilidad de recibir el AA desde esa altura
Cena gana, pero aún así lanza a Batista desde ahí, rompiendo la tarima del escenario y cayendo al fondo
Cena se retira con el título cuando es atacado por Sheamus