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Dan Patrick returns as host
Show to air throughout NFL playoffs with four episodes added per season
NEW YORK - April 25, 2012 - Emmy Award-nominated NFL Turning Point, the NBC Sports Network's program that utilizes NFL Films' unprecedented access to examine the turning point of high-profile NFL games every week, has been renewed for the 2012, 2013 and 2014 seasons with more episodes added to allow the program to air throughout the NFL playoffs, NFL Films and the NBC Sports Group announced today.
With Football Night in America's Dan Patrick returning as host, the 60-minute NFL Turning Point will make its 2012 season debut on Wednesday, September 12, and will air a total of 22 episodes, running weekly on Wednesday nights at 10 p.m. ET throughout the entire NFL season, including the playoffs and Super Bowl. The season finale, scheduled to air on Wednesday, February 6, 2013, will look back at the turning point of Super Bowl XLVII. During last year's inaugural season, NFL Turning Point aired 18 times, primarily on Thursday nights and only aired one program during the playoffs, which was the week prior to the Super Bowl.
"We were so pleased with NFL Turning Point's quality and performance during its inaugural year that we worked with our partners at NFL Films to increase the number of episodes this year, allowing fans to watch the show throughout the NFL playoffs," said Jon Miller, president, programming, NBC Sports and NBC Sports Network. "NFL Turning Point is a cornerstone of the NBC Sports Network's new original programming and representative of our commitment to the highest quality production standards. The Emmy Award nomination for the show's first season is validation of that commitment and a tribute to our partners at NFL Films, who are true master storytellers."
Said NFL Films President Steve Sabol, "Last year we had a great rookie season, but as Paul Brown once told me, 'In the NFL, the biggest jump comes between the first and second year.' We hope NFL Turning Point makes that type of leap this fall."
Following its debut season, NFL Turning Point was nominated for Outstanding Edited Sports Series/Anthology in March by the National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. The Sports Emmys will be awarded this Monday night in New York City.
Each week, NFL Films utilizes its unprecedented access to cover games in its traditional behind-the-scenes, award-winning style. The crucial moment in each game -- its turning point -- is examined in-depth and from all angles using NFL Films' unmatched cinematography, sideline and on-field audio as well as postgame access to players and coaches.


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Musaic – Music Inspired Theme
Musaic is a fun and clean template geared towards music/band portals or sites. However, the layout can be easily utilized in all types of sites.
- Clean navigation with subtext
- Rotating header background image with fun transparency usage (can turn off the rotation)
- Unitpngfix applied for ie transparency
- Tableless design
Whats in included
- All theme files
- Fully sliced and layerd PSD files for all layouts and colors
- README guide

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Indiadell Support
Ad Description
Web applications are becoming ever more widely seen in the market, as the rapid growth of the Software as a Service approach. The fact that such applications are available to the entire world 24x7 means that the demands on support can become onerous soon after the launch of a service. Providing round-the-clock support in the Western world is often difficult and expensive to achieve. The cost associated with that can mean that companies simply do not provide it condemning many if their customers to poor service with long response times. Posted ID- aprb777
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text:
Skeem & Dark Vadda (Feat. Ace "SameDna") - Don't Call My Phone [Unsigned Hype]
Prod by Dark Vadda
Directed by Dark Vadda & SameDnaTv
Edited by @AceSameDna
Follow on Twitter @SkeemNRNR @DarkVaddaNRNR
Please click the "Report" button below if the video on this page is not working properly.
Comments will only be displayed by verified emails. No Spamming or Racism.


text:
GENERALS BASKETBALL - The Sheridan college Generals play at home tonight against Eastern Wyoming tip off is at 6:00 we will broadcast the action for you live on 14-10 KWYO and 87.7 FM ESPN radio.
The Generals are 6-1 overall coming off an impressive weekend which saw them win two games against two very good JUCO programs in the region Head coach Steve Smiley.
And he says the early season schedule has been tough and last weekend's games teamed up with tonight's game with EWC is another chance for the Generals to get better playing the best teams in the region.
And Smiley says the Lancers present the Generals with some good challenges tonight.
The Generals and Lady Generals will host the Sheridan Lions club tournament Friday and Saturday. tickets can be purchased at the door all day adult tickets are 6.00 dollars and students at 3.00 dollars.
COWBOY HOOPS - The Wyoming basketball Cowboys will play on the road tomorrow night at Northern Colorado in Greely. You can hear the game live on KWYO and 87.7 FM tip off is at 7:00.
The Pokes will be back at home Saturday night hosting Cal-State Bakersfield at 7:00.
COWGIRL HOOPS - The Wyoming Cowgirls will be at a tournament at Pepperdine University this weekend we will have their game against Seton Hall live for you Friday afternoon at 1:30 on KWYO and 87.7 FM.
COWBOY FOOTBALL - The Wyoming football Cowboys wrap up their season Saturday at home against San Diego state. The Cowboy pregame will start at 12:30 with kickoff at 1:30 live on KWYO and 87.7 FM.
DENVER BRONCOS - The Denver Broncos have a road game at Kansas City Sunday we will have it live on KWYO and 87.7 FM Bronco pregame will start at 9:05 kickoff will be at 11:00.


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Health care takes center stage
As Gwen McClelland walked out of Ubi Caritas, a clinic for the underinsured and uninsured in Beaumont, her two children fidgeted excitedly about being out of the clinic's waiting room.
"I actually have four kids," she said.
Despite having no insurance and no way to pay for any, McClelland is not an Obama supporter and said she's against the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA) otherwise known as Obamacare.
"They (her children) have Medicaid, thank goodness," she said.
But when posed with the possibility of an expansion of Medicaid under the bill, McClelland softened her stance.
"I guess any kind of Medicaid reform or insurance reform would help anybody that needs it," she said.
Despite undeniable cost savings to residents — especially seniors right here in Beaumont — many in Texas and across the country are calling for a full repeal of Obamacare.
Opponents of the law say it makes for an expensive, over-reaching, government-run healthcare system in the U.S.
As the election nears, the implications for millions of uninsured families and individuals hang in the balance.
The facts
Since its passage in 2010, through a series of modest tax increases, citizens of the United States have been paying for ACA and its final implementation in 2014. At that time, Americans will be required to buy private health insurance from a list of private insurers based on their needs and ability to pay (sliding scale). The Obama administration is hoping that increased competition among private insurers, who will add as many as 40 million uninsured Americans to their rolls as part of the health exchanges, will help lower costs and reduce insurance premiums. Those employers or individuals who forego the requirement to buy health insurance from the exchanges will pay an annual tax penalty enforced by the IRS. According to the non-partisan Congressional Budget Office (CBO), a number of "modest" tax increases and cuts to Medicare, as well as tax penalties from those who choose not to purchase insurance, are paying for the estimated $1 trillion the bill will cost over 10 years. The major cost provisions of the bill are as follows, according to the CBO:
• Sliding-scale subsidies for individuals and families buying from health exchanges
• Increased outlays for Medicaid and Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP)
• Tax credits for small employers who insure their workers
The largest cost, that of subsidizing middle class individuals and families ($686 billion between FY2013 and FY2022), will be paid by raising revenue (taxes) in these key areas, according to the CBO:
• Penalty payments from employers and uninsured individuals (those who choose not to purchase health insurance from the exchanges)
• Revenues from excise taxes on high-premium insurance plans (Cadillac plans)
• Reducing federal outlays, primarily for Medicare
• Increasing the Hospital Insurance (HI) payroll tax and extending it to net investment income for high-income taxpayers
• Fees and excise taxes on certain manufacturers and insurers
• Other net savings from coverage-related effects
Simply put, the healthcare reform law is funded by more than $500 billion in tax increases and another $716 billion in Medicare cuts. If ACA were to be repealed, the government would lose money — an estimated $109 billion, according to the CBO.
Additionally, ACA would reduce the federal deficit by some $210 billion, according to the Joint Committee on Taxation (JCT) and the CBO.
Seniors and Medicare
Much fanfare has been dedicated to ACA's cut to Medicare of some $716 billion over ten years.
Under ACA, the $716 billion would cut payments for Medicare Advantage insurance plans, a private health insurance option utilized by roughly one in five seniors, according to the CBO. The cuts would reduce payments to doctors and hospitals, not benefits to seniors, and would include several pilot projects such as Accountable Care Organizations and medical homes the administration hopes will slow long-term growth in Medicare costs, which add some $300 billion to the deficit each year, according to the CBO.
Unlike most Americans, seniors don't have to wait until 2014 to see the cost savings under ACA. Since its passage, ACA has closed the Part D "donut hole" for prescription drug coverage for Medicare recipients, saving seniors billions nationally. According to HHS, Texas' seniors have saved more than $67 million on their prescription drugs in 2012 due to Obamacare. That's an average of $616 for 109,222 Texans. Here in Jefferson County, 1,864 seniors saved approximately $1,227,828 on their prescription drugs under ACA in 2012.
ACA also provides Medicare beneficiaries free preventive testing including mammograms, colorectal cancer screening, bone mass measurement and nutritional counseling for those most at risk for diet-related diseases such as diabetes. A free annual wellness visit is also included in the law, which provides for a health risk assessment for no copay, according to HHS.
Perhaps the most important endorsement of ACA comes from AARP, which advocates for seniors and sustainability of Medicare.
AARP says the $716 billion taken from Medicare is not "raiding" the program, but rather controlling costs projected to grow unsustainably in the next 50 years.
"Before the ACA was passed, Medicare's Hospital Insurance Trust Fund, which is used to pay hospital bills for Medicare beneficiaries, was projected to run out of money by 2017; after the law was passed, that date was pushed back to 2024," the organization said, adding that opponents of the bill have been misleading when speaking of the spending reductions as "stealing" or "raiding" from Medicare.
"It's simply not true," said Beth Howard of AARP The Magazine.
Changes for the middle class
Among the most popular changes to America's health care system under ACA are those that benefit middle class families across the country. According to the CBO, individuals making $47,100 or a family of four making $96,000 annually who choose to buy from the ACA exchanges are eligible for an annual tax credit of $5,490 to help pay their health insurance. The CBO estimates at least 19 million people will receive such tax credits instead of paying an average penalty of $600 per person for not purchasing from the exchanges.
Another provision that has garnered bipartisan support is preventing insurance companies from refusing to insure those with preexisting conditions. Insurance companies have long been criticized for their profit motive of only insuring healthy people, but under Obamacare, not only do insurance companies have to insure those with preexisting conditions, but they cannot drop such patients when they get sick, no matter how costly the affliction. Lifetime coverage caps if a child or family member becomes ill will also be banned.
Middle class families with children benefit from ACA as well. Families whose employer-based benefits provide care, as well as those who buy from exchanges, can keep their kids on their family insurance plan until they are 26 years old. This keeps the millions of healthy young adults who historically don't buy health insurance paying into the system, thereby further offsetting the cost for the elderly and sick.
Lastly, a commonly overlooked provision of ACA called the 80/20 rule requires the largest insurance companies to spend at least 80 percent of premiums they receive from consumers directly in the form of care. Health insurance companies must now disclose how much they actually spend on care to consumers. According to the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), on June 1, 2012, insurance companies nationwide submitted their reports to HHS for services provided in 2011. The disclosures revealed insurance companies would have to pay Americans more than $1.1 billion in rebates this year. In Texas, insurance companies wrote consumers and/or their employers a check totaling almost $167 million. That's an average of $187 for 1,516,721 Texans, according to HHS.
Texas hold 'em
After the most recent Supreme Court ruling upholding Obamacare, justices ruled that the crux of the health-care reform law, the individual mandate requiring citizens to purchase private insurance, was constitutional under Congress' authority to tax. Justices followed historical precedent, however, when they said states would be allowed to opt out of Medicaid expansion under the bill. Gov. Rick Perry quickly asserted, along with six other states, that Texas would opt out of the Medicaid expansion and would not set up the exchanges required by the bill.
The latter, refusing to set up exchanges where consumers can choose what best meets their needs, is perhaps less important. The federal government will simply set up the exchanges if states refuse to do so.
The former, not expanding Medicaid — a joint federal/state insurance program for low-income families — has put hospitals like UTMB in limbo.
"Until the governor decides what we're gonna accept or not accept, it put us and people like us in a very difficult position because we don't know what monies are coming into the state," said UTMB spokesman Raul Reyes. "We don't know who's going to be qualified under what programs."
Reyes refused to comment directly on the positive or negative aspects of ACA as it relates to UTMB, saying the only way to know the good and bad is to wait until after the election.
If history is any indication, Texas will likely enroll in the Medicaid expansion, despite rhetoric to the contrary. As outlined in Obamacare, the federal government would pay 100 percent of the Medicaid expansion until 2017, lowering the federal share to 90 percent by 2020.
"Even if Republicans are elected, I'm not sure they'd be able to dismantle it," said the executive director of Ubi Caritas Clark Moore, whose clinic is one of the few charitable health clinics in Beaumont. Clark said ACA is actually over-privatized, adding the bill is a huge giveaway to private insurers. He said the bill should have included a public option or should be reworked to include a Medicare-for-all type system.
Texas currently has the highest rate of uninsured families and individuals in the nation, 25 percent. The national average is 16 percent.
According to the Kaiser Family Foundation, the Medicaid expansion would cut the number of uninsured Texans by 49.4 percent, or about 1.4 million Texans.
Clark said Gov. Perry's threat to opt out of the Medicaid expansion is simply political pandering.
"I think the reality is, after the election, if the bill is still intact, he (Gov. Perry) will opt in," Clark said. "I think it's a political ploy."


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But I want to tell you about one you may have never heard of.
John Kennedy Toole (born 1937), from an early age, was an unquestionably brilliant individual. He received excellent marks in high school, graduated with honors from Tulane university (to which he'd received a full scholarship at age 17) and got a masters degree from Columbia. He went on to become a professor at Hunter College in New York, becoming (at age 22) the youngest professor in the institution's history.
In 1961 he was drafted into the U.S. Army and stationed in Puerto Rico, teaching English to local recruits. There he began writing a remarkable novel. He left the military in 1963, and completed the book in 1964.
Over the next several years he submitted it to 3 publishers, all of whom rejected it. The disappointments led to him becoming despondent, than an alcoholic, and then paranoid. He was convinced he was being followed and frequently searched his home for electronic mind-reading devices. At one point he began having severe headaches, but refused to see a neurologist (speaking as a neurologist, the personality changes and headaches raise a number of diagnostic possibilities, but I'm not going to address that further).
In 1969 he went on a long drive across the country, finally ending in Biloxi, Mississippi. There, in March, he committed suicide by running a garden hose from his car's exhaust through the window. He left a suicide note which his mother read, then destroyed. He was 31 years old.
His rejected manuscript sat, untouched, on an armoire in his old room at his parent's house. In 1971 his mother tried again to have it published - only to collect 7 more rejections over the next 5 years (modern readers may remember that 2 major studios - United Artists and Universal - both rejected the script for Star Wars during this same time frame as having no potential for success).
In 1976 author Walker Percy was teaching at Loyola University New Orleans. Toole's mother wrote and called him, to the extent that he complained to his wife about her. He tried to dodge her, but at one point she actually pushed her way into his office with the single precious copy of the manuscript. He finally agreed to look at it, figuring it would be so awful that after a few pages he'd be done with it.
He was wrong.
As he wrote later, "I read on. And on. First with the sinking feeling that it was not bad enough to quit, then with a prickle of interest, then a growing excitement, and finally an incredulity; surely it was not possible that it was so good."
Walker Percy was, in the end, stunned by the book, and put his own efforts into getting it published. It finally went to press in 1980. In 1981 it won a Pulitzer Prize, 12 years after John Toole had taken his own life
The book is "A Confederacy of Dunces" and is, in my experience, a love-it-or-hate-it-work. I personally love it. It's the story of one of the most despicable protagonists in English literature trying to find a way to earn money in the early 1960's. It switches randomly between a number of wildly different threads, giving no real clue why. As the story progresses they become gradually tied together, finally ending in one hysterical scene which predated similar endings in Seinfeld by almost 30 years.
Some of you won't like the book. It's not for everyone. But for those who enjoy it, it's a masterpiece.
John Toole only had one other book published (after the success of Confederacy of Dunces) called The Neon Bible. It was written when he was a teenager, and is the only other work we have from this brilliant, but obviously sadly sick, individual. And we will never know what else he might have written if his life hadn't ended so early.


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Host-based development with Xoo and Xephyr
From Openmoko
One of good ways to get started developing is getting rootfs working on host machine, since most of us doesn't have real hardware.
Getting rootfs
Use the Building OpenMoko using the MokoMakefile to get rootfs, just before make openmoko-devel-image run
# sed -i 's/fic-gta01/x86/' build/conf/local.conf
than just run make openmoko-devel-image. After a while(half of day) you should have in build/tmp/image/ file openmoko-devel-image-x86-$(DATE).rootfs.tar.gz mine is here [1].
Install Xoo on your host
For gentoo users run just
# emerge xoo
# apt-get install xoo xnest
for any other find a way how to do it in your distro.
Making X cooperate
- Make sure your iptables do not prevent you from connecting to port 6000(x11) on localhost
- Make sure your X is listening on port 6000(X11) on localhost (netstat is friend)
- Enable conection from localhost
# xhost localhost
Preparing rootfs
- Unpack rootfs file in any directory and cd to that dir.
- Get dev files in rootfs
# sudo mount --bind /dev/ rootfs/dev/
- Chroot to rootfs
# sudo chroot rootfs /bin/sh
Getting it up
In another term start xoo, good idea is to download [2] and run
# xoo --device neo1973.xml
In chrooted enviroment export display to connect to started xoo
# export DISPLAY=localhost:1.0
and start window manager.
# x-window-manager
By this time you should have matchbox running in Xoo window.