[HD] Paul McCartney 2012 Olympics Hey Jude LONDON GREAT QUALITY!_LIVE

The Beatles - Hey Jude (HQ)

Alex out of staff

Fenerbahce(tur) midfielder Alex de souza out of the staff. Alex has been in fenerbahçe for 9 years.

LIMITLESS

If you don't watch this film, you should not should you have to watch this film.

NEW FENOMEN

The Wholesome Hidden Message of ‘Gangnam Style’ If you have access to the Internet — and you sort of have to in order to read this — then chances are good that you’ve seen the over-the-top music video for South Korean pop star Psy’s “Gangnam Style,” which has racked up more than 250 million views on YouTube. You may have watched some of the many parodies, like this video combining the song with clips from the film Downfall featuring an apoplectic Adolf Hitler. You may have even tried to teach yourself Psy’s “Gangnam Style” horse dance. The song is catchy enough, and the video ridiculous enough, that you may not have realized that “Gangnam Style” mixes its silliness with social satire. Gangnam, you see, is Seoul’s richest and flashiest neighborhood, what one commenter describes as the Korean equivalent of “Silicon Valley, Wall Street, Beverly Hills, Manhattan’s Upper East Side and Miami Beach all rolled into one.” The video depicts Psy’s comically inept attempts to live large in Gangnam style, offering a satirical take on South Korea’s burgeoning culture of consumer excess. The video starts off with Psy luxuriating on a sunny beach, being fanned by a beautiful woman — at least until the camera pulls out to reveal that he’s actually on a children’s playground and the woman is a figment of his imagination. (MORE: Psy’s ‘Gangnam Style’ Is the Best Invisible-Horse-Riding Rap Video You’ll See All Week) Despite his flashy clothes and his preening and strutting, Psy’s Gangnam-style life is distinctly unglamorous: he sweats in a sauna alongside low-ranking gangsters, goes for a swim in a public bathhouse and joins a couple of elderly pensioners playing a board game on a bench underneath a highway overpass. Instead of dancing in an exclusive club, Psy boogies in the aisle of a tourist bus. (Thanks to the blog My Dear Korea for pointing out the cultural significance of various scenes in the video.) Of course, Psy’s character isn’t the only wannabe Gangnamite in South Korea. As Max Fischer points out in his analysis of the video on TheAtlantic.com, plenty of Koreans are spending like they’re rich: In 2010, the average household carried credit card debt worth a staggering 155 percent of their disposable income (for comparison, the U.S. average just before the sub-prime crisis was 138 percent). There are nearly five credit cards for every adult. South Koreans have been living on credit since the mid-1990s, first because their country’s amazing growth made borrowing seem safe, and then in the late 1990s when the government encouraged private spending to climb out of the Asian financial crisis. As satire goes, “Gangnam Style” is fairly gentle, more silly than stinging — perhaps because Psy himself grew up a rich kid in Gangnam. But in some ways the gentleness — and the relentless cheerfulness — of the video may in the end make it even more of a challenge to the consumer society it satirizes. Psy’s character may be more than a little ridiculous in his aspirations and affectations, but he’s not unhappy. He’s as happy in the children’s playground as he would have been on a beach at an exclusive resort, and he meets the girl of his dreams while riding the subway. (MORE: Selling ‘Gangnam Style’: Why K-Pop and Commercials Are a Perfect Match) Perhaps the message of the video isn’t so much that Gangnam-style life is hollow and meaningless but that living large is more about attitude than money. In a society obsessed with money and status and consumer excess, it’s a reminder that the best things in life are free — or at least don’t require maxing out credit cards. Read more: http://business.time.com/2012/09/24/the-wholesome-hidden-message-of-gangnam-style/#ixzz27y4Ts5v8

Pedrosa wins Aragon MotoGP

Pedrosa wins Aragon MotoGP The Honda rider was in a class of his own on the Spanish track, able to set such a punishing pace at the front that not even championship leader Jorge Lorenzo could live with him. His winning margin eventually stretched to 6.4s. Lorenzo did at least have the comfort of finishing second, surrendering just five points in the championship as a result. His lead, boosted by Pedrosa's first lap exit at Misano, now stands at 33 points with just four races to run. While his championship hopes were not massively dented, on track the damage was more pronounced. Lorenzo had led the opening five laps, and then tried to stay with Pedrosa once the Honda man made his move. Ultimately he had no answer to his rival's pace however, suffering one massive moment as he tried in vain to pull back an ever-widening gap. Even as Lorenzo lost ground though he was still faster than the chasing pack, which was led for the majority of the race by Yamaha team-mate Ben Spies. The American briefly lost out to LCR Honda's Stefan Bradl on lap three, only to see the German fall at Turn 3 half a lap later. That still left Spies defending from Tech 3 pair Cal Crutchlow and Andrea Dovizioso, with the trio separated by less than one second for much of the race. Ten laps from the end Dovizioso completed his move from fifth to third, before Crutchlow followed him past Spies one lap later. Crutchlow remained glued to Dovizioso's wheel for the remainder of the race, attacking several times on the final lap. Dovizioso hung on however to claim his sixth podium of the year for the satellite outfit. In contrast to that battle, Gresini's Alvaro Bautista was able to take a quiet sixth, his progress aided by a variety of incidents, including that of Bradl. Ducati's Nicky Hayden also fell early, getting flipped over an advertising boarding as he tried to wrestle his bike from running wide at Turn 16. The heavy impact necessitated a visit to the medical centre, although Hayden was later cleared. Organisers later added he had been taken to hospital for full checks to rule out any internal injuries. His Ducati team-mate Valentino Rossi also hit trouble, making contact with Honda's Jonathan Rea - making what could be his last appearance as Casey Stoner's stand-in - on the opening lap. Rossi dropped out of the top 20 as a result of running massively wide, but fought his way back to eighth, behind Rea. "It was hard to keep calm throughout the weekend, but it was a good race and I saw immediately I could go faster than (Lorenzo)," Pedrosa said afterwards. "The bike was working well through the corners and I'm happy to win in front of my fans and family." "When I was passed (by Pedrosa) I knew I could not keep the pace that I had in the first three laps," Lorenzo admitted. "So from that point on it was a race for the championship - no mistakes, race for second."

CHAMPION SYDNEY SWANS

CHAMPION SYDNEY SWANS THE SYDNEY Swans have won an extraordinary rollercoaster of a Grand Final, defeating Hawthorn by 10 points in wintry conditions at the MCG on Saturday. With 99,683 people watching on, the Swans were 28 points up early in the third quarter, fell 12 points behind during the final term, then prevailed 14.7 (91) to 11.15 (81). Ryan O'Keefe, who collected 28 possessions, laid 15 tackles and won seven clearances, was awarded the Norm Smith Medal after a dominant performance for the Swans in the midfield. Watch the eight big plays from the Grand Final In a nail-biting finish, David Hale put Hawthorn 11 points up early in the last quarter, before a shot from Lance Franklin extended the margin to 12. But the Swans, who went into the game as rank outsiders, refused to be beaten. Five Talking Points: Hawthorn v Sydney Swans Three late goals from Dan Hannebery, Kieren Jack and Adam Goodes handed John Longmire's team a seven-point advantage with seven minutes to go. Hawthorn did much of the late attacking, but Jack Gunston and Brad Sewell missed three shots between them in the dying moments of what was an enthralling contest. Nick Malceski then snapped the winning goal with 38 seconds left on the clock, as the Swans won their fifth VFL/AFL premiership, but just their second since 1933. Click here for all the best match pics O'Keefe, Hannebery (29 possessions) and Josh Kennedy (26 touches) and Jarrad McVeigh (21) played their hearts out in the midfield for the winners. Malceski, Jack, Kennedy, McVeigh and Mitch Morton all kicked two goals. Lewis Roberts-Thomson, who took marks and laid big tackles at both ends of the ground, was another never-say-die performer for the Swans. "It's fantastic," coach John Longmire said after the game. "I was lucky enough to play in one in my last game and now as a coach to see the 22 players experience it, some for the second time, but many for the first time, is one of the great experiences I've had. "To see the joy on their faces and get reward for what's been a fantastic season was great." It was a devastating result for Hawthorn, which had 26 scoring shots to 21 and dominated in many areas on the stats sheet. The Hawks won the inside-50 count 61-43 and the clearance count 58-35, yet they were unable to win their 11th VFL/AFL flag. "When you come to the big dance at the end of September, you're not going to win them all the time," Hawthorn coach Alastair Clarkson said. "Allan Jeans came here on nine occasions and won four. So we just need to keep turning up. "Along the way there is going to be some heartbreak, whether that's in prelims or whether that's in Grand Finals. "But along the way there'll also be some joy. "We didn't get that today, but we're hopeful that if we learn from our season, we'll get another chance to have another crack at it in the not-too-distant future." Franklin, who outplayed Swans defender Ted Richards for much of the afternoon, was one of many stars on the losing team. Richards v Franklin The gun forward sparked the Hawks' revival by kicking two extraordinary goals in the third quarter, including a 60m bomb from close to the boundary line, and he finished the game with 3.4 and 24 possessions. Midfielders Sewell (33 disposals and 11 clearances) and Sam Mitchell (24 touches, 10 clearances) were among the other star performers. It is the first time Hawthorn has been defeated in a Grand Final since it lost the 1987 decider to Carlton. It was just 10 degrees when the ball was bounced, yet the Hawks made a hot start. By quarter-time the inside-50 count was 18-7 in their favour and they led by 19 points. Yet Longmire's men piled on the next eight goals - without a miss - and if Kennedy's snap had not hit the post, 10 minutes into the third term, they would have been 33 points up. Franklin then spearheaded Hawthorn's comeback, as the Hawks kicked five answered majors in all and snatched the lead.

AT THE END ONCE UPON A TIME BEGINS

Once upon a time great tv serias ı think and finally it is begining tonight. we have a several question what will be in second season or who will win the war. We lool forward it. http://beta.abc.go.com/shows/once-upon-a-time

Türkish Süper lig

TOTAL RESULTS AKHİSAR:1-3 KARABÜK KASIMPAŞA:2-0 FENERBAHÇE BURSASPOR:1-1 G.ANTEP ORDUSPOR:2-0 GALATASARAY

Connecticut wins serias 2-0

Charles, Sun beat Liberty to reach East finals Posted Sep 29 2012 10:42PM NEWARK, N.J. (AP) Kara Lawson didn't get discouraged after missing some 3-point shots she felt she should have made. She knew she would hit some if she kept shooting. Tina Charles had 25 points and 14 rebounds and Lawson scored 15 points - all on 3s, including two late in the fourth quarter - as the Connecticut Sun closed with a 14-0 run to beat the New York Liberty 75-62 on Saturday night to advance to the Eastern Conference finals. ``I had some looks in the second half and I was missing them. I don't usually miss those,'' Lawson said. ``I kept telling them on the bench `there's one coming.' I didn't know there were two coming.'' Lawson hit a 3 with 3:58 left start the Sun's game-ending run. She was fouled and converted the free throw for the four-point play that put the Sun ahead for good, 65-62. Plenette Pierson had just rallied New York from a five-point deficit, scoring with 4:20 left to put the Liberty ahead 62-61. After Jones hit a jumper with just under 3 minutes remaining to push Connecticut's advantage to six, Lawson made another 3 to make it 70-62. Asjha Jones scored 18 points to help the Sun complete the two-game sweep. ``When it was time to step up all of the best players stepped up tonight,'' Connecticut coach Mike Thibault said. ``Our three All-Star players stepped up. It was terrific, but we had great performances from a lot of people. It was as ugly start that you can get that nobody would like to watch, but one of the best things about this team is we hung in there on the road.'' Thibault kept reminding his team about the importance of rebounding. The Sun allowed New York 17 offensive rebounds in the series opener in Connecticut on Thursday night. They outrebounded the Liberty 44-28 in Game 2.. ``Point of emphasis from Coach,'' Lawson said, ``and Tina gets 14 rebounds.'' Thibault added: ``If you really want to know why Tina is the MVP of the league, just watch a tape of the second half.'' The Sun will next face the winner of the Atlanta-Indiana series, which the Dream lead 1-0 heading into Sunday's game at home. Connecticut hadn't won a playoff series since 2006, when they defeated Washington in the East semifinals to advance. Cappie Pondexter scored 20 points to lead New York. ``They are a great team and played well all year,'' Pondexter said. ``Tina, the MVP of the league, played outstanding. Asjha made key buckets in the third quarter that gave them a run.'' New York scored the game's first 12 points and Connecticut missed its first 12 shots from the field. The Sun's first points came on Jones' two free throws with 5:27 remaining in the first period. The Liberty led by 16 in the second before Connecticut used a 14-0 run to cut the lead to 27-25. New York led 33-27 at halftime, holding Connecticut to 29 percent shooting (10-for-34). The Liberty scored the first four points of the third quarter to extend the lead to 10 points. However, the Sun used a 17-6 run, capped by Jones' turnaround bank shot, to take their first lead - 44-43 - with 5:12 left in the third. Jones scored 12 in the period. ``We started out well, strong, a lot of energy,'' Pondexter said. ``They made adjustments at halftime and I think the depth that they had wore on us.'' Essence Carson scored with 8.6 seconds to go in the period to give the Liberty a 52-50 lead after three. ``They have a lot of good players and they are very hard to guard,'' New York coach John Whisenant said. Renee Montgomery hit a 3 for Connecticut with 8:30 remaining in the fourth quarter to give Connecticut a 55-52 lead. ``I'm really proud of our team,'' Jones said. ``It would have been easy to fold early. Their defense was smothering. What a difference a year makes. We stayed with it.''

F1

Lewis Hamilton to leave McLaren after signing Mercedes contract It has forced Michael Schumacher out of Mercedes but it is not clear whether the German legend will go back into retirement or look for another team. Sauber driver Sergio Perez has signed as Hamilton's replacement at McLaren. "It is now time for me to take on a fresh challenge and I am very excited to begin a new chapter," said 2008 world champion Hamilton, who will partner Nico Rosberg at Mercedes. "Mercedes-Benz has such an incredible heritage in motorsport, along with a passion for winning which I share. "Together, we can grow and rise to this new challenge. I believe that I can help steer the Silver Arrows to the top and achieve our joint ambitions of winning the world championships." Mercedes team principal Ross Brawn said: "I believe that the combination of Lewis and Nico will be the most dynamic and exciting pairing on the grid next year and I am looking forward to what we can achieve together. Over the past three years, we have been putting in place the foundations and building blocks that are needed to compete regularly for the world championship. The potential is now there to match any other team on the grid." The 27-year-old's new team-mate Rosberg tweeted: "Very cool that Lewis will be my new team-mate! Gonna be another great challenge!" Hamilton's decision is a huge blow to McLaren, who will now have to do without the speed and inspirational talent of a man they have nurtured since he was 13 years old. McLaren team principal Martin Whitmarsh said the Briton had written "a huge chapter of his life and career with us", adding: "It goes without saying that we all wish him well for the future." Hamilton added: "I will be forever grateful for the opportunity that they have given me and for their support throughout the years. "I have had the pleasure of working with a fantastic team of genuine people and would like to thank them all for their hard work and support." Although Hamilton's salary at Mercedes will be larger than the one he was offered by McLaren - and he has more opportunity to earn money through personal sponsorships and endorsements - sources close to the Englishman insist he has switched teams with a view to long-term performance. McLaren have the fastest car this season, while Mercedes have slipped backwards after a promising start to the year. But Mercedes have sold the move to Hamilton on the basis that they are preparing for a huge push in 2014, when new chassis and engine rules are introduced. "Mercedes-Benz has supported Lewis throughout his career, from karting, to Formula 3, to our successful partnership with McLaren," said Norbert Haug, vice president of Mercedes-Benz Motorsport. "It will be a very nice moment for all of us in the team to see him at the wheel of a works Silver Arrow next season, following in the tradition of British Mercedes-Benz Grand Prix drivers Sir Stirling Moss and Richard Seaman." Schumacher's future is uncertain. Sauber team boss Peter Sauber said a week ago that he would offer the seven-time champion a drive if he became available. Despite the Swiss team's strong displays this season, that would be seen as a significant comedown for a man who was expected to win on his return. Play media Classic F1 - Brazilian Grand Prix 2008 Instead, Schumacher's comeback after three years in retirement has been a huge disappointment. The 43-year-old German has scored only one podium finish in three years. In a statement, Schumacher thanked Mercedes for their "trust" and "unconditonal commitment". "I have had three nice years with the team which unfortunately did not go as well as we all would have wanted on the sporting side," he said. "I wish Lewis well and for the team to achieve the success we worked so hard for in the build-up. I will now concentrate on the next races." In another development at Mercedes, triple world champion Niki Lauda has been tipped to take a senior management role at the team.

United 2 Tottenham 3 What is it about this fixture that serves up so much excitement? Eleven years to the day after United came from 3-0 behind to win 5-3 at White Hart Lane, Sir Alex's men were at it again. This time, the comeback never reached its completion. In fact, barring the first two minutes of the game, the Reds were never even on level terms. But 180 seconds at the beginning of the second half – three minutes of madness that produced three goals – was worth the price of admission alone and epitomised the drama that has long characterised clashes between these sides. Tottenham, of course, have always played their part in the excitement and on Saturday afternoon Andre Villas Boas' side, a team laden with pace and purpose, were rewarded with a victory that finally ended a 26-game winless streak at Old Trafford. It's a run that stretched back to 1989, a time when Alex Ferguson had yet to win a trophy with United and before both of this game's right backs – Rafael da Silva and Kyle Walker – were even born. The wheels of Tottenham's historic victory were set in motion after just two minutes, when the vicitors took the lead before Reds goalkeeper Anders Linegaard had touched the ball. The Dane was understandably furious, as Spurs left-back Jan Vertonghen was allowed to waltz into the penalty area almost unchallenged before stroking an effort goalwards that deflected off Evans and into the net.