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Virginia Wins NCAA Tennis Championship
Cavaliers down Oklahoma 4-1 to win second-straight NCAA Championship
Virginia Men's Tennis Signs Nation's Top-Ranked Class
NCAA Champion Cavaliers welcome four blue-chip recruits
Virginia Wins 2013 NCAA Men's Tennis Championship
Cavaliers win 4-3 thriller over UCLA for first NCAA title
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Cavaliers down Georgia 4-1 in semifinals
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Cavaliers face Georgia in Monday's semifinals
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Men's Tennis NCAA vs. USC (by Matt Riley)
Men's Tennis NCAA vs. Baylor (by Matt Riley)
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For nearly two decades, the name Brian Boland has been synonymous with success. Beginning with five seasons at Indiana State and over the past 14 years at Virginia, Boland has proven to be one of the elite coaches in collegiate tennis. The 2008 ITA National Coach of the Year, Boland led his alma mater to new heights before coming to Charlottesville and turning the Cavalier program into the dominant team in the ACC and a national powerhouse.
Twice in the past three seasons, Boland has led Virginia to the pinnacle of collegiate tennis as the program captured the 2013 and 2015 NCAA Championships. It is a far journey from the Cavalier team that Boland had inherited in 2001-02, which was unranked in the ITA Top 75.
Championships, both conference and national, both team and individual, have become a constant theme of Boland's squads. In 19 seasons as a head coach, in addition to the 2013 and 2015 NCAA Championships, his teams have won five ITA National Team Indoor Championships, 14 conference championships and 16 NCAA and ITA individual national championships.
With a pair of NCAA Championships, Boland has joined exclusive company in the history of collegiate men's tennis. Since the advent of the team championship format in 1977, Boland is one of just seven coaches to lead his school to multiple titles. He is one of two current coaches that have coached multiple NCAA Championship teams, multiple NCAA Singles Champions and multiple NCAA Doubles Champions.
Boland's resume is loaded with honors and accomplishments. His .857 career winning percentage (510-85) places him with the legends of the sport. In addition to his national coach of the year recognition seven seasons ago, Boland has won 10 conference coach of the year awards and been named ITA Regional Coach of the Year six times.
As he enters his 15th season at Virginia, Boland has built a championship caliber program in Charlottesville. In his first three seasons, he took an unranked program to its first ACC Championship. From that point, the success and accolades just kept accumulating. During his time in Charlottesville, Boland's teams have had a No. 1 national ranking during eight different seasons, won five ITA National Team Indoor Championships, 11 ACC Championships, 12 ACC regular season titles, advanced to the NCAA finals three straight seasons and set the school record for wins in a year. Those teams featured three NCAA Singles Champions, three NCAA Doubles Champions, 38 All-Americans, 36 NCAA singles and 15 NCAA doubles participants, 49 All-ACC selections, three ITA National Players of the Year, two ITA National Freshmen of the Year, nine ITA Regional Rookies of the Year, four ACC Freshmen of the Year, 12 ACC Tournament MVPs, and three ACC Players of the Year.
Boland's players have gone on to find success on the professional tour after graduation from Virginia. Three former players have cracked the top 75 of singles or doubles in the ATP Rankings and a Cavalier has participated in the main draw in each of the past 22 Grand Slams. In 2013, Somdev Devvarman became the first UVa alumnus to reach $1 million in earnings on the ATP Tour. Treat Huey and Dominic Inglot have teamed in doubles and both cracked the top 20 of the ATP Doubles Rankings, the highest ATP ranking for a Virginia alumnus. The duo has won three ATP Tour titles and made two Grand Slam quarterfinal appearances.
During his tenure, Boland has proven to be a tireless worker in both recruiting and player development. His belief in team success on the court and in the classroom has been evident from the day he arrived at UVa. Those principles have been the cornerstone to the program's improvement since Boland's arrival.
Last year the Cavaliers continued their run of success with their eighth consecutive ACC Championship, their 11th in the past 12 years. Virginia's ACC win streak (regular season and postseason) reached 139 straight matches, the longest streak in conference history in any sport. The season was capped by the winning the NCAA Championship and Ryan Shane becoming Virginia's third NCAA Singles Champion. Thai-Son Kwiatkowski reached the semifinals as the Cavaliers had a pair of NCAA semifinalists for first time in school history.
In 2014, the Cavaliers broke the ACC consecutive wins record for any sport and reached the NCAA semifinals for the seventh time in eight seasons.
The 2013 season marked one of the greatest years by any program in collegiate tennis history. In addition to posting an undefeated 30-0 record, Virginia became just the 12th school to win both the NCAA Championship and ITA National Team Indoor Championship in the same year. The Cavaliers had their fifth NCAA individual champion as Jarmere Jenkins and Mac Styslinger won the NCAA Doubles Championship. Jenkins, who also reached the NCAA Singles Championship final and finished the year No. 1 in the ITA Singles Rankings, became the third Cavalier to be named ITA National Player of the Year. In 2011-12, the Cavaliers reached their second consecutive NCAA Tournament final, won their eighth ACC championship in nine seasons and set a NCAA record by having a NCAA singles quarterfinalist for the seventh consecutive season.
The 2010-11 season was highlighted by more marks Virginia made on the history of college tennis. The Cavaliers went 34-1 and reached the NCAA final, where their comeback from down 3-0 came up short in a 4-3 loss to USC.Virginia won its unprecedented fourth consecutive ITA National Team Indoor Championship and its seventh ACC championship in eight seasons. The team was ranked No. 1 for most of the season and were the first school in nearly two decades to have five players selected for the NCAA singles championship. He was named the 2011 USTA Virginia Coach of the Year.
The 2009-10 season was a historic one for the team. The Cavaliers won their third consecutive ITA National Team Indoor Championship, had their fourth consecutive undefeated ACC campaign and were ranked No. 1 in the nation for most of the season. The year was capped when Drew Courtney and Michael Shabaz won the NCAA Doubles Championship. Virginia set a school record for wins in a season with a 39-2 mark and reached the NCAA semifinals for the third time in the past four seasons. During the year, Boland became the winningest coach in Virginia tennis history.
The 2008-09 season saw Virginia make more history. The Cavaliers won their second consecutive ITA National Team Indoor Championship, had their third consecutive undefeated ACC campaign and were ranked No. 1 in the nation for most of the season. The year was capped when Dominic Inglot and Michael Shabaz became the first team from the ACC to win the NCAA Doubles Championship. Virginia tied a school record for wins in a season with its second straight 32-1 mark and reached the NCAA quarterfinals for the fifth consecutive season.
The 2007-08 year was a historic one for the Cavalier program. Virginia was ranked No. 1 for the entire regular season, winning the ITA National Team Indoor Championship and the ACC regular season and tournament titles before being upset in the NCAA semifinals by eventual champion Georgia. The Cavaliers set a school record with a 32-1 record and Boland was named ITA National and Regional Coach of the Year along with taking home ACC Coach of the Year honors. The Cavaliers ended the season ranked No. 2 nationally for the second consecutive year. Somdev Devvarman concluded the season for the Cavaliers by winning his second consecutive NCAA Singles Championship. Devvarman, Treat Huey, and Dominic Inglot all were named to the ITA All-America squad, marking the most All-Americans that the program has had in a season.
The Cavaliers went 30-4 in 2006-07, reaching the 30-win mark for the first time in school history. Virginia became the first ACC school to reach the semifinals of the NCAA Tournament and ended the year ranked No. 2 nationally. The Cavaliers went undefeated in ACC play to win their fourth consecutive ACC regular season title and their third ACC Tournament crown in four seasons. The year was capped as Devvarman became the first ACC player to the win the NCAA Singles Championship.
In 2005-06, the Cavaliers opened the season with a No. 1 national ranking, becoming the first-ever ACC school to earn the top spot in the ITA rankings. The team posted a 24-9 record, winning a share of its third consecutive ACC regular season title. Virginia reached the quarterfinals of the NCAA Tournament for the second consecutive season and finished the year ranked in the top 10 for the third straight year. At the NCAA singles championship, Devvarman reached the finals, becoming just the second Cavalier to accomplish the feat. Devvarman was one of three Cavaliers to earn All-American honors that season, the most for the Cavaliers in a single season.
The 2004-05 season was highlighted by the Cavaliers' second consecutive ACC Championship, going undefeated in league play. In February, the Cavaliers reached the finals of National Team Indoors, becoming the first school in the tournament's history to reach the finals in its first appearance. Virginia put together a school record 16-match win streak as they reached the NCAA quarterfinals for the first time. Boland was honored as ACC Coach of the Year and ITA Mideast Region Coach of the Year that season. In 2003-04, the Cavaliers experienced a breakthrough season, highlighted by many program firsts. The team claimed a share of its first ACC regular season title, won its first ACC Tournament, earned its first top-10 ranking, hosted its first NCAA regional and advanced to the NCAA Championships for the first time.
Before coming to Virginia, Boland spent five seasons establishing his alma mater, Indiana State, as the dominant program in the Missouri Valley Conference along with being among the best nationally. He led the Sycamores to a 121-32 (.791) record from 1996-97 to 2000-01, including a 57-4 (.934) mark in Missouri Valley play. Boland's teams did not lose a conference match during his final three seasons in Terre Haute, winning three consecutive conference regular season and tournament titles. In four of his five seasons, Boland was recognized as the Missouri Valley Conference Coach of the Year and in 2000 was the ITA Region V Coach of the Year.
Among the firsts for the Sycamore program under Boland was the school's first MVC Championship (1999), first NCAA Tournament appearance (1999), first NCAA Tournament victory (2000), first ITA National Team Indoor Championship appearance (2000) and first ITA top 20 national ranking (No. 18 in 2001).
During his tenure at Indiana State, Boland also served as Director of Tennis at the Terre Haute Country Club. In addition, he and his wife Becky established the Sycamore Tennis Summer Camp, which drew hundreds of kids from across the state.
A 1995 graduate of Indiana State University, Boland earned a bachelor of science degree in political science. He and his wife, Becky, reside in Charlottesville with their children, Briana, Bryce, Brendan and Brooke.
UVA Athletics Information
In the NewsRecent Headlines News Archives
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Jeff White
Lynch Makes Timely Return to MoundBaseball5/28/16In his first appearance since April 13, freshman Daniel Lynch retired all four batters he faced Friday in Virginia's ACC tournament loss to Wake Forest.Transfers Eager to Help Lift ProgramFootball5/26/16UVA's football team added three transfers this spring: quarterback Kurt Benkert, offensive guard Jared Cohen and defensive end Jack Powers.Cavaliers' Reign Atop NCAA ContinuesMen's Tennis5/25/16With a 4-1 win over Oklahoma on Tuesday night, top-seeded Virginia captured its second straight NCAA men's title and third in four seasons.
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A 1985 graduate of UVA, White worked at the Richmond Times-Dispatch until July 2009. He was honored six times as the state's Sportswriter of the Year.
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Virginia Wins NCAA Tennis Championship
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Virginia blanked Florida 4-0 to advance to play California on Monday at 6:25 p.m. ET in the NCAA ...
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Battle lines are being drawn over whether Ohio should scrap its renewable energy standard, which requires power companies to generate a portion of their electricity from renewable sources such as solar and wind.
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Apple now powering its cloud with solar panels, fuel cells
Apple's massive solar panel and fuel cell farm are now live and providing clean power for its huge data center in Maiden, North Carolina. By the end of the year 60 percent of the power for the data center will come from these sources.
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Solar power will be the second- biggest source of generating capacity added to the U.S. electric grid this year, according to Sharp Corp. (6753)'s Recurrent Energy unit.
A job-killing 'energy act'
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If the General Assembly wants to establish itself as the most business unfriendly, anti-jobs and anti-growth legislature in the nation, it will pass the recently filed bill oxymoronically titled the "Affordable and Reliable Energy Act."
New Jersey Solar Market Hits 1 Gigawatt Milestone
TRENTON, NJ— The New Jersey solar market hit a new milestone this week when it eclipsed the 1 gigawatt (GW) mark for total installed solar electric capacity. This is enough solar electricity to power 139,000 homes.
22-acre Park Goes Solar
Governor Deval Patrick on Wednesday visited the Westford Solar Park to officially flip the switch on the state's largest privately owned solar facility.
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Installing solar power at their Shelter Island, N.Y., Ace Hardware store seemed like the right thing to do for the planet, say owners David Gurney and Meredith Page. But now that the brother-and-sister ownership team have the system, they're finding that it's also good for their wallets.
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Jose Bautista and Melky Cabrera may not be the only Toronto Blue Jays outfielders who finish the season on the disabled list. Manager John Gibbons said there may not be enough time for Colby Rasmus to return from the DL before the season ends.
John Gibbons also says that the clock may run out on Colby Rasmus, as well. #Bluejays #Jays
— Mike Wilner (@Wilnerness590) September 4, 2013
Gibbons told reporters, including Mike Wilner of Sportsnet 590 the FAN, that Rasmus may rest instead of returning to the MLB level.
The Blue Jays placed Rasmus on the disabled list with a left oblique strain on August 14. Before he was placed on the disabled list, he was enjoying his best season as a Blue Jay.
Rasmus, 27, appeared in 112 games for the Blue Jays this year, hitting .273/.335/.478 with 18 home runs and 26 doubles. He generated a career-best 3.8 wins above replacement, according to Baseball-Reference.
The Blue Jays have been relying on Rajai Davis, Anthony Gose, Kevin Pillar and Moises Sierra in the outfield in the absence of Bautista, Cabrera and Rasmus. The team announced Wednesday that Bautista will remain sidelined for the rest of the regular season.
The Blue Jays play their last game of the season on September 29.


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Job prospects in CCNA or MCSE
I am a final year student of electronics engineering. I want to make my career in the field of networking . I am...
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confused about which certification should I go for CCNA or MCSE. What are the job prospects in this field and what are the pre-requisites for this field. Given that the MCSE requires seven exams and the CCNA one, obtaining an MCSE is more of a sign of drive, knowledge and ability than obtaining a CCNA. To compare certs at the same level, you'd have to pick the CCNP or one of the more demanding Cisco Specialist certifications (like Security).
That said, job prospects for either CCNAs or MCSEs are kind of limited right now, owing to the slow economy. I urge you to talk to your university's placement office, to friends, family, fellow students, and peers or colleagues to find out about job opportunities in your field. Right now, pay and prospects are down in the US for network administrators. I can't speak to your part of the world, since I don't know where you're located.
But please, look around and weigh your options carefully before deciding on any particular certification. To me the CCNA is best treated as a stepping stone to other, more senior Cisco credentials, while the MCSE is usually most beneficial when it can be combined with 2 or more years of meaningful work experience when seeking employment.
I hope this answers your questions. If not, please post again! --Ed--
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Thunder Insider: Is Scott Brooks the NBA's Coach of the Year?
With each win the Thunder tacks on to its record, Scott Brooks' resume for Coach of the Year only becomes stronger. But the Thunder's lead man will tell you that's the last thing on his mind. "The last individual award I won was MVP of my college team," Brooks said. "You think I care about individual awards?" Maybe not, but if the Thunder continues its winning ways, Brooks might have to make room on his mantle for the Red Auerbach Trophy. The Thunder is now 12 games over .500 after Sunday's win at Minnesota bumped the team's record to 33-21. With 28 games remaining, Oklahoma City is already 10 games better than last year's season-ending total. "I think he should be in that conversation," said Oklahoma City's Kevin Durant. "He's helped us as a group this whole year, and we've become better." Brooks has a serious shot at snagging the hardware. Typically, the award has been given not to the coach with the best record, but to the coach who got the most out of his team and became the surprise of the league. Byron Scott won the award in 2007-08 despite three teams finishing with better record than New Orleans' 56-26 mark. But the Hornets had a 17-game improvement. Sam Mitchell led his Toronto team to a 20-game improvement in 2006-07 to finish 47-35, a record that eight other teams bested that season. Cleveland's Mike Brown did win the award last year after leading his team to a league-best 66 wins. But the Cavs also saw a 21-game improvement. The Thunder is on pace for 50 wins, which would be a 27-game improvement. "That's a big, big improvement in just a year," said the Thunder's Jeff Green. "And for him to only have a half a season with us last year and do what he's doing this year is amazing. We've improved in almost every single category. "He's put us in a great position where we can make the playoffs this year. And he's putting us as players in great positions to showcase what we can do. He's done a tremendous job each game with getting better as a coach and making us better." After finishing as one of the worst defensive teams a year ago, the Thunder has blossomed into one of the league's best in 2009-10. Oklahoma City is allowing a shade less than 96 points per game and before Sunday's game was tied for first in opponent field-goal percentage at 43.6 percent. And while the numbers tell one story, the player development in the Thunder's roster touts a totally different tale. Behind the scenes, Brooks has gotten the most out of young guns Durant, Green, Russell Westbrook, James Harden and Serge Ibaka. Durant pointed to Brooks' intensity. Westbrook credited Brooks for maintaining a consistent message. Green talked about his coach's hard-working mentality. "You're not always going to do the right thing," Westbrook said. "But for the most part this year, I think he's been pretty much on point with all his decisions. He knows exactly what he's talking about, and we all see that." Durant was asked to guess the last time Brooks took home an individual honor. The Thunder's star, only half-joking, replied, "Middle school." When given the answer, Durant said, "Really? Then he's way past due."
|08-09 record
|09-10 record
|Mike Brown
|Phil Jackson
|L.A. Lakers
|Stan Van
|George Karl
|Jerry Sloan
|Scott Brooks


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A family-owned vegetable farm is at the center of an alleged conspiracy to bring in workers with false papers from the Dominican Republic, force them to pay illegal fees and threaten them to keep them quiet.
U says IT chief resigned under pressure after multiple complaints
Between May and August, the university received four complaints against Scott Studham accusing him of rigging contracts, hiring friends without competitive bids, using university funds for personal expenses, and other misconduct.
U athletics official takes leave after new complaints surface
An associate athletic director at the University of Minnesota is on leave pending an investigation into five anonymous complaints against him in the wake of Athletic Director Norwood Teague's resignation.
Feds: Mpls. fund adviser used client money for new car, vacations, liquor
A former adviser to police and fire pension funds in Minneapolis faces a federal indictment for allegedly bilking mutual fund investors out of $1.2 million.
IRS investigating Minnesota options trader, investment coach
The IRS sent an undercover agent to meet with a Minnesota options trader and author suspected of tax evasion and fraud.
Suit over Ponzi scheme survives challenge by Associated Bank
An Associated Bank executive allegedly facilitated a scheme that defrauded 700 investors out of $194 million.
Minnesota Chamber seeks changes in laws to halt disability-access suits
Business owners try to head off expensive lawsuits described as a "cash cow."
Judge throws the book at Twin Cities coin fraudster
The judge said Jay Flynn preyed on elderly victims, stole their savings and refused to answer their calls. The judge then gave the former Twin Cities coin and bullion dealer a stiffer sentence than the prosecutor sought: 52 months in prison.
Explore overtime pay for metro area public employees
Workers in metro county sheriff's departments top the list of county employees earning the most overtime as a percent of their total earnings.
Staffing shortages send overtime soaring in sheriff's agencies
Counties are so short-staffed that even handling 911 calls is a struggle.
State security guard supports dozens with overtime payday
No state employee works longer hours than Abu Kamara. In the past five years, the 59-year-old "security counselor" at the Minnesota State Security Hospital…
Crooked coin broker admits, "I've hurt people," gets 12 years
A federal judge sentenced the 54-year-old to more than 12 years in prison.
Minnesota coin dealer gets 6 years for fraud
Federal judge laments that his $753,000 restitution order likely won't produce much from habitual fraudster when he completes his 71 month prison term.
June 27: Three Minnesota coin dealers are headed for the clink
The three Twin Cities dealers preyed on elderly and vulnerable clients, stealing millions over time.
Mid-level DWI change in state could put many in handcuffs
The Legislature this year lowered the threshold for a gross misdemeanor drunken driving offense to a blood-alcohol concentration (BAC) of .16 percent.
Terrorism conviction upheld for ex-janitor at Minneapolis mosque
The 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has rejected the appeal of a former janitor at a Minneapolis mosque who was sentenced to 20 years…
From diabetes to chewing gum, private funds drive U research
As federal money for research declines, scientists are facing difficult questions.
1 dead in north Mpls. shooting after neighborhood dispute
Minneapolis police said two other people were wounded in the holiday afternoon gunfire.
U.S. labor secretary to tout paid family leave during Twin Cities visit
Labor secretary will promote issue during visit to Twin Cities.
New swindling allegations cost White Bear Lake chiropractor license
Randy Miland had been found trustworthy after earlier fraud convictions.
Jan. 8, 2015: University of Minnesota joins national autism study
The U's project will focus on 8-year-olds in Ramsey and Hennepin counties.
Surgeon re-engineers way to rebuild babies' skulls
A surgeon at Gillette in St. Paul reinvented the way he rebuilds babies' skulls to limit the risk of bleeding and complications.
Mayo solves the mystery of a brain in flames
Specialists at Mayo determined that a rare disease prompted his immune system to attack his brain cells, resulting in as many as 60 seizures a day.
In rural medicine, creativity is often the cure
Essentia seeks to improve care when services are few and far between.
Trevor Cook fraud victims get another crack at Associated Bank
Suit against Associated Bank reinstated in Trevor Cook scam.
Bill would expand Minn. telemedicine coverage
Advocates say it would bring better care to rural areas while cutting health care costs
Yoga spreads with wave of 'complementary medicine'
Consumers continue to pursue nontraditional therapies to complement Western medicine
U of M to expand daily aspirin campaign as stroke, heart attack prevention
An apple a day may keep the doctor away, but a low-dose aspirin a day could keep thousands of Minnesotans out of the emergency room by helping to prevent a first heart attack or stroke.
What's behind a rise in HIV? Craigslist hookups, U prof finds
The study found that people who met for sex through the popular online personal ads increased their risk of infection.
In tiny electrons, U professor sees infinite potential
Jian-Ping Wang, a world leader in the cutting-edge field of "spintronics," says he came to the University of Minnesota with a vision to create an industry that would rival California's Silicon Valley.
U research jumps into the big time
It's now ranked in the top 25 of U.S. public research universities, and it's churning out patents and pulling in federal funding.
Leg pain? U study says walk it off and avoid the stent surgery
Researchers say it could shake up the standard of care for an estimated 2 million American peripheral artery disease (PAD) patients. The U researchers collaborated with Fairview Health System rehabilitation specialists on the program, which has spread to seven cardiac-rehabilitation clinics in the Twin Cities.
Norovirus hitting Minnesota hard this year, health officials warn
Norovirus is an unwanted visitor to Minnesota this holiday season, causing outbreaks in schools, restaurants, nursing homes and gatherings. Health officials urge caution, like washing hands, to prevent its spread.
No. 4: Massive blast of measles vaccine wipes out cancer in Mayo Clinic trial
Stacy Erholtz, 50, was out of conventional treatment options for blood cancer last June when she underwent an experimental trial at the Mayo Clinic that injected her with enough measles vaccine to inoculate 10 million people. The Pequot Lakes mother is now part of medical history.
Flurry of disability lawsuits leaves Minnesota proprietors baffled
The same lawyer had sued more than two dozen proprietors — including an 84-year-old widow who runs an antique store in Marshall — using a handful of disabled clients and then demanding out-of-court settlements.
Judge reopens Minn. copyright cases over fraud concern
A judge has reopened a handful of cases to determine if their purpose was fraudulent.
Copyright troll lawyer moves to coupon-site cases
Porn copyright lawyer's clients in coupon lawsuit include his wife and his associates.
Part Two: Cautiously, Mayo Clinic builds an empire
The Mayo Clinic Care Network is an ambitious effort by the Rochester-based health system to expand its reach and secure its place in an era of rapid changes in health care.
CDC circumcision advice fires up Minnesota debate over procedure
Legislature might revisit whether Medicaid should pay for the procedure
U scientists ask: Can poop prevent diabetes?
The U is planning to spend $500,000 in a two-year test to see whether stool transplants could forestall one of the nation's most costly and crippling diseases.
More from Star Tribune
- Hillary Clinton's e-mail controversy: If impropriety here, anticipate it elsewhere
- Katie Couric takes blame for 'misleading' gun documentary
- Agent: Gophers wrestling coach notified AD of drug suspicions
- Buxton's back after Santana injured during loss at Oakland
- Politifact: On taxes and crime, front-runners run afoul of facts
- Calling all colleges: Please come to Red Wing


text:
Illinois Unemployment Rate Drops Slightly
Posted: 07/15/2010 - The state's unemployment rate drops almost a half a percent from May.
Posted: 07/15/2010 - The state's unemployment rate drops almost a half a percent from May.
Posted: 07/08/2010 - Pending sales for June are weak, indicating a temporary slump may be on the way.
Posted: 06/29/2010 - A local economist says more needs to happen before we see a sizable improvement.
Updated: 06/15/2010 - BP is now considering suspending its dividend payout to shareholders amid political pressure in the wake of the oil spill disaster.
Updated: 06/04/2010 - The expiration of the federal tax credit didn't slow home sales in the Rockford area last month.
Posted: 06/02/2010 - 30 local aerospace manufacturers are currently supplying about 170-million dollars worth of products and services to Boeing
Updated: 06/02/2010 - Homeowners in the Rockford area might be better off than originally thought when it comes to the value of our homes.
Posted: 05/21/2010 - A heightened need for math and science skills in our community is the motivation behind a major community college expansion in Rockford.
Posted: 05/21/2010 - For the first time in more than a decade the Rockford Rescue Mission is seeing bare shelves.
Updated: 05/20/2010 - Alpine Inn reopens after a complete transformation.
Posted: 05/10/2010 - Major rally on Wall Street today,but despite strong gains, investors remain on edge with all of the drastic up and down movement.
Updated: 05/10/2010 - The word is getting out that our local job market is recovering fueling optimism among job seekers about their chances of finding work.
Updated: 05/05/2010 - Amcore bank has been part of tens of thousands of stateline families for a quarter of a century, and now, it's no more.Like scores of other banks across the nation during this recession, Amcore is a victim of poor investment decisions and ever growing desire for larger profits.
Posted: 04/28/2010 - Many homeowners have rushed to refinance their homes with the record low mortgage rates. But some are still waiting for perhaps an even better deal. Terry Bloom, a local mortgage expert, explains why waiting isn't the best decision.
Posted: 04/28/2010 - Reverse mortgages are a financial tool to help seniors stay in their homes and maintain their standards of living. A record number of such seniors are cashing in on the opportunity. However, while some believe reverse mortgages can be a cushion, they're not for everyone.
Posted: 04/28/2010 - Rising interest rates have turned off a lot of refinancing activity, but even homeowners who are applying are having a tough time being approved.
Posted: 04/28/2010 - If you're in the market for a mortgage, get ready to jump through some hoops. It's no secret that lending standards have tightened, but we have some advice for you.
Posted: 04/28/2010 - There is a bright spot to the downturn in the local housing market, especially if you're looking to buy.
Posted: 04/28/2010 - A local mortgage expert says 2009 could be an exciting year for Stateline homeowners. Historically low mortgage rates could help all of us save some money.
Posted: 04/28/2010 - Struggling to pay their mortgages because of job loss or pay cuts, many homeowners are looking for every option out there possible to avoid foreclosure. Can mortgage modifications hurt, or help your bottom line?
Posted: 04/28/2010 - The response to the subprime lending mess has been extremely tight. And that's making it hard for many to get loans.
Posted: 04/28/2010 - With so many different loan options available, which one is right for our wallets, is a tough decision. Terry Bloom sat down with us and explained the pros and cons of fixed-rate and adjustable mortgages.
Updated: 04/28/2010 - Many of us are saving more and spending less. But past habits could still get in the way of purchasing new home. Here are some simple ways to boost your credit score and secure a mortgage.
Posted: 04/28/2010 - Nearly 20% of homeowners in the Rockford area have fallen behind on their mortgage. 23 News mortgage expert Terry Bloom has some advice on how to lower your payments and save your home.
Posted: 04/28/2010 - If you're one of the thousands of local residents having trouble paying your mortgage, 23 News mortgage expert Terry Bloom has another option to help you void foreclosure.


text:
No Protection for Gays
Ireland, Doug, The Nation
There's a bill speeding its way through Congress that would shred much of the protection against discrimination provided by the dozens of local and state gay civil rights laws. It bears a highfalutin' title-the Religious Liberty Protection Act (RLPA)-and it prohibits states from "placing a substantial burden upon a person's religious exercise." Conservatives like RLPA-whose author is GOP pitbull Charles Canady of Florida-because it strengthens the place of organized religion in society. Liberals like the bill because it would protect minority religions in, for example, the wearing of beards, turbans or yarmulkes, or taking off religious holidays not celebrated by employers. Nearly half the original sponsors are Democrats. And RLPA is backed by a puissant coalition of some seventy religious, professional and political groups from across the spectrum.
But now the American Civil Liberties Union, originally a strong supporter of RLPA, has withdrawn from that coalition after careful study of the bill, charging-as ACLU legislative counsel Christopher Anders puts it-that RLPA is "a devastating piece of legislation on sexual orientation, marital status and the like that would upset the balance of civil rights laws at the state and local level." And a number of original RLPA sponsors-including liberal Democrats Jerrold Nadler, William Delahunt and Robert Wexler-have taken their names off the bill because of their concerns about how it would affect local gay rights laws.
Many religions teach that homosexuality is a "sin" and an "abomination" that can never be condoned. RLPA would grant those claiming such beliefs a religious liberty exemption from gay rights ordinances and would also permit other forms of bigotry. While the limits of RLPA would ultimately be decided by the courts, on its face the bill would permit people to cite religion as a reason for discriminating not just against homosexuals but also against people with other differences of which they disapprove on some ostensibly religious grounds. Thus, as the ACLU put it in testimony before the House Judiciary Committee in mid-May, "If RLPA becomes law, an applicant for a job or housing may have no state law protection against having to answer such questions as: Is that your spouse? Are those your children? Are you straight or gay?... Are you HIV- positive?"
Judiciary Committee member Nadler offered an amendment that would prevent RLPA from overriding local civil rights laws. But it was recently defeated on a voice vote in Judiciary's constitutional subcommittee. That's why all major national gay rights and AIDS organizations oppose RLPA in its current form, as do the American Nurses Association, the National Organization for Women, the Feminist Majority, Women Employed and the National Catholic AIDS Network. …


text:
Reminiscent of years past, the building which houses Surgenor Brewing Company stands stoic as a testament to the benchmarks and quality of days gone by. Built wMore
$1 mil. - $5 mil.in Revenue
10 - 20EmployeesContact people at this company
861 Shamrock PlaceComoxBritish ColumbiaV9M 4G4Canadaview map
(250) 339-9947
ProPub_Iteration_NT.411[01] SEIDXWK-22


text:
Flashback: CEO Council, 2008
"I suggested in January—and I think it was a reasonable suggestion at the time—that fiscal stimulus should be timely, targeted and temporary. I frankly think the situation has deteriorated very substantially from that point, and so I would go for speedy, substantial and sustained over a several-year interval. I think we are going to need some impetus to the economy for two to three years."


text:
Newegg.com - A great place to buy computers, computer parts, electronics, software, accessories, and DVDs online. With great prices, fast shipping, and top-rated customer service - once you know, you Newegg.
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Drop it, dunk it, splash it, freeze it The TG-320 is built to keep up with your every move. Whether you are vacationing with family on the beach, hiking in the mountains, enjoying a bike ride or just hanging around the back yard, the durability of the TG-320 ensures that you will never miss a moment. Capture HD videos with ease using the One-Touch HD Video button, and let your imagination run wild with in-camera Magic Art Filters like Pop Art, Watercolor and Fisheye.
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text:
Score +11
Deal Details
Available at Walmart.com. These sets are not generally available in stores. $0.97 ship to home.
Lego Star Wars Death Star (10188) [walmart.com] - $336.87
Lego Star Wars Super Star Destroyer Executor (1221) [walmart.com] - $335.99
Early Christmas shopping for Lego fans!
Community Wiki
Executor still available 10/1 at same price (also pricematched by Amazon)
61 Comments
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Agreed....While I understand some people are trying to re-live their grade school years and pay quite silly premiums for these....they could have at least included free shipping for these plastic blocks.
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No. Thats the small set. He is referring to the original LEGO Star Wars Ultimate Collector's Millennium Falcon [amazon.com] I wanna say it went for around $400-$500 originally.
"This is it the biggest LEGO Star Wars model ever made - 5195 pieces"
It was pretty frakin awesome. We used to go visit the one on display at the lego store
Edit: I linked the wrong one. Herped when I should have derped. Corrected link.
There was an older big Death Star a few years ago -- it was more of the outside shape (looked much more like a real Death-star) -- no interior however. (because "to scale," people inside the Death Star would be little dots, not minifigs). I think that one also listed for $399 but I got it on a sale at Lego for either $329 or $349. I've seen people askling $1500 for that set now. I'm not saying it will sell for that, but.. it's nice to know there is a high value to them. The problem, of course, is that ideally, you're not supposed to open them or build them -- but that defeats the whole purpose!
This set is very different in that it is "playable," with it's colorful interior with lots of things to interact with, and lots of minifigs (some of which are very rare and valuable, apparently). I've seen this set for sale as "new, but with no minifigs." In other words, people would buy it just to "harvest" the poor little guys, and then sell off the rest of the set. I think that's cruel.. separating the minifigs from their Lego home, but, oh well, that is what people do...


text:
Washington and Oregon officials will meet in a 10 a.m. Tuesday telephone hearing to review catches in the Buoy 10 sport fishery at the Columbia River mouth and consider the duration of the season.
Chinook retention at Buoy 10 is scheduled to continue through Labor Day. The chinook allocation is 13,900, although the composition of the catch also is important in order to protect weak stocks.
Through Aug. 19, 45 percent of the allocation had been caught and fishing has been good this week. Chinook not caught in the ocean also can play a role in how long Buoy 10 remains open.
Gillnet season — The Columbia River Compact has adopted two additional nights of commercial fishing between Warrior Rock on Sauvie Island and Beacon Rock.
The netters will fish from 9 p.m. Sunday to 6 a.m. Monday and 9 p.m. Tuesday to 6 a.m. Wednesday.
The commercial fleet is anticipated to catch 8,000 to 12,000 chinook and 100 to 200 sturgeon.


text:
There were plenty of offensive fireworks in the Marvell Academy's Eagles gridiron battle with the Humphreys Academy Rebels Friday night. Believe it or not, the Eagles put 48 points on the scoreboard and it still wasn't enough as the Rebels managed to tally 52. "I was very proud of our kids," commented Marvell Academy head coach Ben Durham. "They matched Humphreys' physicalness and when we got down they never gave up." Caleb Gannon produced 155 yards rushing on 14 carries, scoring three touchdowns. Jared Williams netted 80 yards on the ground on 12 carries and two touchdowns. Collin White had 112 yards on just five carries and added a touchdown. On defense, White nailed seven tackles. Williams contributed three tackles. "We had a chance to win with just 15 seconds but we didn't have any time outs left and we simply couldn't get the play off." The loss drops the Eagles' record to 1-5 for the season. They draw an open date this Friday night but return to action Oct. 18 when they host Strider Academy. The win lifts the Rebels' record to 3-4.
Location, ST | website.com


text:
Tamron 17-50mm f/2.8 XR DiII for Canon
7 Days
Retail: $649.00$38.00
Damage Waiver:
No Damage Waiver
You are liable for any damage or loss to the rental equipment.
GearGuard Damage Waiver
Protects you from liability due to unintentional damage.
Theft not covered.
Theft not covered.
Rental Includes:
• Front Cap
• Rear Cap
• 67mm UV Filter
• Lens Hood
Notes: This lens is only compatible with crop sensor digital cameras. It is not compatible with the 1D or 5D series cameras or 35mm film cameras.
• Focal Length: 17-50mm (26-78mm Equivalent for 35mm Format)
• Maximum Aperture: f/2.8
• EF-S Mount
• 10.6" Minimum Focusing Distance
• 78º-31º Angle of View
• Length: 3.2"
• Weight: .96 lbs
The Tamron 17-50mm f/2.8 XR DiII Lens is specifically designed for Canon crop sensor cameras. The fast 2.8 aperture is maintained across the entire focal range and is suitable for shooting in low-light situations. It is very lightweight and covers a large range from wide angle to portraits. If you are looking for a lens like this but with Vibration Compensation, check out the Tamron SP AF 17-50mm f/2.8 XR Di-II VC LD for Canon. This lens is ideal for events, groups, parties, travel, and street photography.
There is no manual for this product.


text: Nintendo's Wii felt like a gaming revolution. Unlike its increasingly complex button-riddled competitors, the Wii's controller was a magic wand. Simply stand and point, it seemed to be saying, and leave behind the burden of pressing a combination of X's, Y's, squares and triangles. Since its 2006 release, it is estimated to have put a spell on nearly 100 million users worldwide.


text:
The unfolded protein response in models of human mutant G93A amyotrophic lateral sclerosis
Version of Record online: 6 MAR 2012
DOI: 10.1111/j.1460-9568.2012.08008.x
© 2012 The Authors. European Journal of Neuroscience © 2012 Federation of European Neuroscience Societies and Blackwell Publishing Ltd
European Journal of Neuroscience
Volume 35, Issue 5, pages 652–660, March 2012
Additional Information
How to Cite
Prell, T., Lautenschläger, J., Witte, O. W., Carri, M. T. and Grosskreutz, J. (2012), The unfolded protein response in models of human mutant G93A amyotrophic lateral sclerosis. European Journal of Neuroscience, 35: 652–660. doi: 10.1111/j.1460-9568.2012.08008.x
Publication History
- Issue online: 6 MAR 2012
- Version of Record online: 6 MAR 2012
- Received 3 May 2011, revised 15 December 2011, accepted 19 December 2011
- Abstract
- Article
- References
- Cited By
- endoplasmic reticulum stress;
- motor neuron;
- superoxide dismutase;
- unfolded protein response
Recent studies indicate that endoplasmic reticulum (ER) stress is involved in the pathogenesis of familial and sporadic amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS). ER stress occurs when the ER–mitochondria calcium cycle (ERMCC) is disturbed and misfolded proteins accumulate in the ER. To cope with ER stress, the cell engages the unfolded protein response (UPR). While activation of the UPR has been shown in some ALS models and tissues, ER stress elements have not been studied directly in motor neurons. Here we investigated the expression of XBP1 and ATF6α and phosphorylation of eIF2α, and their modulation, in mutated SOD1G93A NSC34 and animal model of ALS. Expression of XBP1 and ATF6α mRNA and protein was enhanced in SOD1G93A NSC34 cells. Activation of ATF6α and XBP1 and phosphorylation of eIF2α were detectable in mutated SOD1G93A motor but not in wild-type motor neurons. Treatment with the ER stressor thapsigargin enhanced phosphorylation of eIF2α and activated proteolysis of ATF6α and splicing of XBP1 in NSC34 and motor neurons in a time-dependent manner. The present study thus provides direct evidence of activated UPR in motor neurons which overexpress human pathogenic mutant SOD1G93A, providing evidence that ER stress plays a major role in ALS.


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Three Gastonia residents who attend Virginia Military Institute are set to shine their shoes, polish their battle rifles and march in precise timing throughout President Barack Obama�s inaugural parade on Jan. 21 in Washington, D.C.
Alex Grant, Paige Laugisch, and Samuel Cain, all of Gastonia are excited about the opportunity as they join 1,500 of their peers in saluting the newly-inaugurated Commander in Chief.
The three students have been friends for years and say the event marks a rare opportunity to participate in American history. They�ll dress in gray uniforms with red capes and wool coats as rifles rest on their shoulders. The firearms are special and symbolic, having once been used by U.S. armed forces in Vietnam and Korea.
�It�s a pretty big opportunity. You�re going to Washington to march for the president, no matter who he is,� said Cain. �I think it�s a pretty neat opportunity just to go up there and do it.�
The students practice marching in time each day at VMI in Lexington, Va., and are ready for the task before them. Everything from their posture to physical movements must be perfecting in tune.
�It will be nothing short of a long day. They�ll put us on buses, we�ll go up there, we�ll stay at the buses until it�s our time to march,� said Cain. �And we�ll have that 15 minutes where we march and back on the bus and come home.�
Grant, Cain and Laugisch hope to see the inauguration ceremony at the U.S. Capitol. They anticipate perhaps spotting dignitaries in town to congratulate Obama.
�I am excited. It�s going to be probably pretty hectic but I�m excited to be part of history,� said Grant. �I�m excited to march in it, just to see what it�s like.�
Gazette reporter Wade Allen can be reached at 704-869-1828; twitter.com/gazettewade.
Location, ST | website.com


text:
Shapeways: Bring your creativity to life in 3D http://www.shapeways.com/forum/index.php Shapeways: Bring your creativity to life in 3D Minor design rule changes for WSF http://www.shapeways.com/forum/index.php?t=rview&goto=39134&th=7205#msg_39134 <![CDATA[Hey all!

 I have a few small changes to the White Strong & Flexible material. We've been working on learning how to print bigger parts more effectively after welcome The Beast (our EOS P760 Printer) to the Shapeways family.

 These changes should only affect less than 1% of the WSF parts.

 There are a few proposed changes:
 1) Maximum bounding box: 66x35x55 cm (3 cm off of each dimension). We've found that parts extending to the edge of the printer tends to get warped, so to make sure the parts turn out dandy, we are shaving 3 cm off of the larger pieces.

 2) Wall thickness for bigger parts: we will no longer be distinguishing between outer and inner walls. I think this just confused people and didn't really help that much anyway. The walls for big parts (parts with any dimension exceeding 11.7cm or 4.6in) should be thicker as the part gets bigger. There's a handy calculator to help you figure out what the minimum wall is for your model.

 3) WSF Minimum Bounding Box: there are a few really really small parts that we've cost in the dusting sieves. We are currently working on a minimum bounding box for WSF parts. It will be something like 2.5x.2.5x2.5mm or something where the bounding box dimensions add up to 7.5mm.

 We will have more info on the bounding box, and hope to kick these changes live starting next Monday.

 Thanks,
 Nancy]]> nancyliang 2011-11-23T16:31:08-00:00 Re: Minor design rule changes for WSF http://www.shapeways.com/forum/index.php?t=rview&goto=39135&th=7205#msg_39135 <![CDATA[Nancy

 Thanks for the heads up on this. It's like tiny bits of Lego. No matter how many times children are told not to leave tiny bits on the floor, and despite valiant efforts of the adult using it, that "essiential" tiny bit always go into the vacuum cleaner!

 Having a total bounding box figure, rather than just a minimum in any (or all) axis of a model, makes things more flexible for us when designing. Look forward to getting more info in due course.

 Andrew]]> ancientbuzzard 2011-11-23T16:39:25-00:00 Re: Minor design rule changes for WSF http://www.shapeways.com/forum/index.php?t=rview&goto=39140&th=7205#msg_39140 <![CDATA[Thanks for understanding! Just got the final bounding box: 2.5x2.5x2.5mm. That's still fairly small bounding box, so it should only affect less than 1% of the models.

 Thanks,
 Nancy]]> nancyliang 2011-11-23T17:15:56-00:00 Re: Minor design rule changes for WSF http://www.shapeways.com/forum/index.php?t=rview&goto=39187&th=7205#msg_39187 <![CDATA[Hi Nancy;

 What if we added support ribs (thicker material than the minimum wall thickness) every 117mm or less and keep the wall thickness at 0.7mm? Kinda like this example:

  http://woodlandscenics.woodlandscenics.com/show/Item/35100/p age/1

 A 217mm long wall 0.7mm thick with 5mm ribs 1.3mm thick at both ends and two more ribs in between has 42% less material in it than a 217mm wall 1.3mm thick - that's one hell of a big difference in cost:

 Using the top example with the ribs: does the software see a 217mm wall and reject it because it's too thin or would it see three walls 65mm or 66mm long and 0.7mm thick joined to four walls 5mm long and 1.3mm thick and accept it?]]> GWMT 2011-11-24T03:44:08-00:00 Re: Minor design rule changes for WSF http://www.shapeways.com/forum/index.php?t=rview&goto=39193&th=7205#msg_39193 <![CDATA[Hi Nancy,

 The calculator still shows calculations for inner and outer walls, so I'm confused about what the requirements are.

 Here is an example of what I'm planning to print (now scaled down to fit in the new bounding box). The structure is made out of (well supported) lines rather than walls, should I go for lines of the thicknesses listed? For the example, the thinnest lines are 2mm diameter, and the thinnest lines on the outside of the piece (that it could rest on if put on a table) are 4mm. Is this ok?

 Also, you said "Maximum bounding box: 66x35x55 cm (3 cm off of each dimension)". That would be 4cm off the longest dimension. Did you mean 67x35x55?

 Thanks,

 Henry ]]> henryseg 2011-11-24T05:36:45-00:00 Re: Minor design rule changes for WSF http://www.shapeways.com/forum/index.php?t=rview&goto=39219&th=7205#msg_39219 <![CDATA[Would it be possible to adjust the bounding box to allow production of large but flat object? say something 1mm x 20mm x 30mm ?

 I know I can always stick a sprure in it somewhere to get round this but it annoys me having to do this and removing it adds one more job to the cleaning up process.

 Tom]]> tebee 2011-11-24T14:47:49-00:00 Re: Minor design rule changes for WSF http://www.shapeways.com/forum/index.php?t=rview&goto=45788&th=7205#msg_45788 <![CDATA[I don't see that the question regarding gusseting (ridges) was ever answered.

 I am trying to print a fender, yes a car fender, for casting a mold from and it has a very long overall length of 619.55 mm. So I created a heavily gusseted model that has no portion of material unsupported for more than 112 mm.

 It is getting rejected. The rule of applying the thickening to the whole model without regard to structure would make this model 5.3 times more expensive and just does not pencil. This does not make sense

 I can see thickening a little, but, 3.5 mm is unnecessary for something gusseted like this is. Hopefully there can be a happy compromise found. I do plan on doing quite a few of these in the coming months, but, I can't do it with the way this rule is being enforced.]]> NormL 2012-03-21T15:14:51-00:00 Re: Minor design rule changes for WSF http://www.shapeways.com/forum/index.php?t=rview&goto=45800&th=7205#msg_45800 <![CDATA[Hey!

 The problem is when we print thin walls, the thin walled sections are flimsy. Now, it could be that when you add support ridges, the weaker sections will not warp, they are still weak. Also this depends on how big your ridges are, and what is their structure.

 And for bigger models, I've actually seen things around 3mm thick that are still flimsy (I mean, huge flat pieces of overhang). So there's a reason for the need to be that thick.

 I'm pretty sure 0.7mm at that size won't work even given the structure, but let's see what we can do!

 Thanks,
 Nancy]]> nancyliang 2012-03-21T19:49:38-00:00 Re: Minor design rule changes for WSF http://www.shapeways.com/forum/index.php?t=rview&goto=45802&th=7205#msg_45802 <![CDATA[OK, great! Thank you.

 I would like to print one of the fairings that are in my models to see how it goes, but, when I submit them they get rejected. I can thicken them, obviously, ... but, I kind of need one done to gauge the rest. I would like to do this one  http://www.shapeways.com/model/510878/906a835aa6cea48a2a2175 62a1208f95 because it has a big flat gusseted surface on it. All the curved surfaces will be stronger just because they are curved surfaces. As you already stated it is 0.7 mm throughout and maybe I was being a little optimistic with that.  If I use the calculator it states the walls should be 2.48. Can I print a 1.0 or 1.2 mm as a test?]]> NormL 2012-03-21T20:20:46-00:00


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Still Waiting for that PRE-NGE/CU SWG Replacement?
I know I am.
There was such a warm fuzzy feeling to be had when playing the pre-NGE AND pre-CU Star Wars Galaxies, thats it's really hard to put into words. It was just there. Everyone playing the game at that time knew it and felt it. We knew we had something very special and unique sitting on our hard drives. It was the kind of game that made it comfortable sitting in front of your PC for hours on end, losing yourself in the Star Wars universe, and losing track of the time.
The community was very strong and supportive, and when you joined a guild or created a guild you knew that you were part of something special. People genuinly wanted to help and would take the time to do so. It didn't matter if you were Rebel or Imperial, you could always find someone in chat who would help.
The other element that is missing in finding our replacement for the old SWG is another true sandbox type game, where it didn't matter that you followed ANY given path or did a single mission. It didn't matter if you just wanted to explore the surface of Tatooine on foot, or just craft some Maroj Melon and sell it. The choice was entirely up to you. Housing, mounts, vehicles, pets, cities both player run and not, politics, in-game player hosted events and rolelpay - many, many professions (classes), the ability to multi-class - the list goes on and on...these are what I miss and look for in my search for the ultimate SWG replacement.
Some current games offer some of the above, but NONE of them have it all. SWG was unique and fantastic at the same time. I fear that there may never be a replacement for the old SWG, and that old Lovin' Feeling may fade forever. However, I've not given up on the genre at all. I still plug away at the many games that are offered and currently subscribe to several and enjoy them individually for what they have to offer. I hope that devs of current and future games, who know what I'm talking about in this blog post take into consideration that "lost feeling" of the old SWG and construct something unique again.
If you enjoy my ramblings, please visit my new MMORPG forum located here. Thanks for reading!
I agree completely with what you are saying. I played on Bloodfin for the longest time. I feel that there could be a great many improvements to the old SWG, such as a collision system, duel wielding, improved AI, ect., but it was the best game out at the time. I still am amazed at SoE's great management failure. It is quite literally incomprehensible to me that the screwed it up twice. I am left with the only remaining possible conclusion: that they want every MMO they release to fail miserably.Sun Dec 09 2007 6:38PM Report
I had the same experience and its always painful to think of what it could have been. I quit before NGE because i didn't like the direction they were going as far as balance and game play was concerned and I'm glad I did. I just wish there was a game out there with the same concept as SWG had originally. I still refuse to pay SoE another dollar because of all the games they've screwed up.Sun Dec 09 2007 7:00PM Report
Yes, your right on the money. I have to agree with everything that u said. I've always looked back on SWG fondly, and hated SOE for their.... "Combat Upgrade". I never made it to NGE "Noob Game Enhancment", though i did log on and check it out. You can still go on any server and see the bones of that once great game. You see it the names of long ago abandoned houses and citys. One thing u said... "Everyone playing the game at the time knew it". Very true. I do sincerely hope that another game comes out with the spirit and awe that SWG once held...Sun Dec 09 2007 9:25PM Report
I played UO since 1 year after release and quit playing UO a year before SWG. Then SWG got messed up and UO wasnt the same anymore. Both were great sandbox games but the Ren patch for UO and CU for SWG just started to screw it all up.
Why cant an MMO developer create a game with a different setup than some other popular ones and listen to thier community for the improvements? Communities sell subs, not marketing. Bad word of mouth is the kiss of death and it seems some of these people have the mentality that we will buy and like what they force upon us.Mon Dec 10 2007 5:38AM Report
Yeah , i remember that feeling with SWG too , i never played it that much, but i was a beta tester and i LOVED the idea of being able to be a bounty hunter and take a mission to hunt down other players. Whenever the new system came out for SWG i knew that game was fucked, toobad they couldn't have made the game made more in the vision of the fans , instead of trying to bank off the game.Mon Dec 10 2007 6:00AM Report
SWG was my first ever MMO. I played in the final stages of the BETA and then for almost 4 years after release. I stuck with it after the CU because the "sandbox" open options for the game were still there. But the NGE really killed it for me.
I've NEVER stuck with another MMO as long as SWG, it just offered so much which no other has ever gotten close to matching. The shear wealth of choices was enough to keep you going for years (it did for me)
When I left it really hurt to have dedicated so much time to one character to have all my effort destroyed by some short sighted idiot.
Mon Dec 10 2007 6:31AM Report
With how the game has ended up, I'd say they should just scrap the whole thing, salvage a few components, then make a X-Wing Vs. Tie Fighter MMORPG.Mon Dec 10 2007 6:47AM Report
I disagree, I believe people are experiencing hindsight in rose colored glasses. I do have theories on why people have experienced this type of behavior so dominantly in SWG but really who cares. Well, to some but suffice it to say, the orginal gamer does not care. The answer some of you are seeking, yes you'll experience this again as soon as you let go and realize what you enjoyed.Mon Dec 10 2007 9:19AM Report
I agree. I haven't managed to fill the void Galaxies pre-cu left. It was my first MMO and i enjoyed everything about it. I also made some nice friends and it was a good community.
Started on eclipse 2003.
I disagree deva, your missing the point. People enjoyed it because it was a freshly unique experience that led to a great community and play environment. People are not dillusional , what they liked about the game are the things that have not been tried in any subsequent games.
People more so now realize how great of a gaming experience it truly was, when 4+ year's later, no other game has come close. It was ballsy and it was risky, and what made it great is what people desire to have in other games. The original SWG is still way way ahead of its time, so much so it could not contain its own awesomeness, and collapsed into a dumbed down version of every other game out there with a Star Wars theme.Mon Dec 10 2007 11:10AM Report
SWG was wonderfull, I think one aspect that created such a successfull game was 1. sandbox 2. successfull player based economy 3. players were inter dependent, so players needed to be helpfull, "you never know if you're gonne do a deal with that guy tomorrow"Mon Dec 31 2007 7:40AM Report


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: Emerald hack:
POKEMON FLORA SKY (Final Version Available!)
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April 4th, 2010 (3:44 PM).
Sarcastic Prince
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Join Date: Aug 2007
Location: Kwun Tong Mountains
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Nature: Timid
Posts: 3,074
Originally Posted by
I wrote in the first post, my english is bad. So I'll need a corrector, but it's not mean I must ask you for this.
Thanks for your attention but I think it will be better if we don't talk about it anymore. Sorry but I think it'll make other people feel uncomfortable.
I hope I have no mistake in this post. :D
And many people still can't patch, try to download another Emerald Rom Base BPEE (I can't give you a link here)
Can I talk about it in VM?
Originally Posted by
Tropical Sunlight
Why does the APS patch glitch up the title screen?
It's supposed to. Look at the 1st post.
I am now an anime dubber, cover singer and a fan of anime. I can still apply as a translator and grammar corrector, though.
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The Highway J bridge over First Creek — a 1930s-era wooden-piered span considered by the state to be one of the most dangerous in
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Backflips, skydiving, reggae music, underwater liveshots -- and some truly stunning photography. You don't want to miss learning these 25 things you didn't know about KCRA 3 reporter Richard Sharp. He once was chased by a moose. What more convincing do you need? Read on.
Richard Sharp: 25 things you don't know about me
KCRA 3 reporter shares insider secretsUPDATED 2:44 PM PDT May 16, 2014
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