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BAKER – There was plenty to celebrate for Baker volleyball players Haley Wagner, Katie Wickery, Kaitlyn Rickmon and Falin Lawson as they celebrated Senior Night on Tuesday as the Gators hosted Rocky Bayou Christian.
Surrounded by their family, friends and teammates, the seniors were honored prior to taking the floor for their final regular season match. And, has been the case more often than not in their careers the Gators went on to beat the Knights 3-0 by scores of 25-17, 25-19, 25-13.
Baker coach James Kerrell was relieved to see the curtain call for the seniors go off without a hitch.
"You always kind of worry with Senior Night and all the distractions about how they are going to come out and play," he said. "But the girls came out and played solid and did what they had to do and it was a good solid win."
Wagner and Wickery led the Baker attack against a stubborn Rocky Bayou squad.
Wickery had a team-best seven kills and nine digs to go along with seven assists and a pair of aces. Wagner had three kills, five digs, three aces and a block.
The seniors weren't the only ones turning in a big night for Baker as the Gators closed out the regular season with a 20-2 record.
Jordan Linzy had six kills, three digs and an assist, Savannah Risen had three kills, three digs, six assists and an ace. Hanah Wadsworth had two kills, two digs and four aces. Alex Roy pitched in five digs and two aces.
The first set was close until the midway point. Rachel Mosley helped keep the Knights close with several kills from different points of the court.
The set was tied at 13-13 when a Knight service error put Baker in front and sparked a 12-4 Gator run to close out the set.
Baker jumped to a quick 6-1 lead in the second set and led 14-7 before the Knights mounted a rally and pulled even at 19-19.
A kill by Wagner put Baker in front 20-19 and gave the Gators the serve. With Linzy in serve, Baker scored five straight points to close out the set.
The third set was all Baker as the Gators roared to a 9-2 lead and never trailed.
Rocky Bayou tried to mount a rally behind Mosley and cut the Gator lead to 9-6 but that was as close as the Knights got as Baker steadily pulled away for the win.
Kerrell praised Mosley for a top effort in keeping the Knights in the match and said seeing a player of her caliber should help the Gators as they prepare for what they hope will be another run through the state tournament.
"Rachel could play for any school easily all the way up to 8A because she's a top notch player," he said. "It's good when we see players like that because it gives us a challenge and she is one of those players that can hit the ball from anywhere on the floor and she's solid. She's fundamentally sound and we had to try our best to get her out of her routine and try to keep her off balance."
The Gators return to play Tuesday in the semifinals of the District 1-1A tournament at Central at 6 p.m. as they go for their 10th consecutive district title. Baker will face the winner of Monday's match between Laurel Hill and Central.


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Our graduate tax faculty includes leading academics and practitioners who combine teaching with practical knowledge accumulated over years of experience at the most sophisticated levels of tax practice. Our faculty consists of full-time professors with substantial experience in private and public tax practice, and top local, national and international experts as adjunct professors.
James Barrett
Christopher W. Boyett
Patricia A. Brown
Michael Durham
Seth Entin
Ricardo Escobar
Pamela Glazier
Steven Hadjilogiou
Kevin Hennessey
Frances R. Hill
Reed Hollander
Daniel Kolb
Mark Kuller
Stanley Langbein
Erika Litvak
William Lu
Elliott Manning
Gregory May
William Bernard McCarthy
Charles Mercer
Scott D. Michel
Mr. Barrett has extensive experience in the areas of general tax planning and global tax minimization and advises on United States federal income tax planning focusing on outbound and inbound international tax issues with a specific emphasis on the taxation of partners and partnerships. He was former director of the Florida Bar Tax Section and is the chair of the Baker & McKenzie's Miami Tax Department. At Miami Law he teaches in the area of International Transactions South America.
Read full bio at Baker & McKenzie
Mr. Boyett chairs Holland & Knight's Private Wealth Services Group in South Florida, advises wealthy families throughout Florida on sophisticated estate planning strategies and options, and counsels family businesses on succession planning and tax planning. Additionally, he advises both institutional and individual clients on estate and trust administration issues. At Miami Law, Mr. Boyett teaches in the area of Estate Planning.
See full bio at Holland & Knight
Patricia A. Brown is the Director of Miami Law's Gradate Program in Taxation. She previously worked at the Treasury Department as Deputy International Tax Counsel (Treaty Affairs), and is a recognized expert in the field of international taxation, specializing in tax treaty policy and interpretation and the international taxation of financial products and institutions.
Michael Durham works for the Washington, D.C. office of Caplin & Drysdale. He has advised some of the nation's largest private foundations, large museums, hospitals, and high-technology nonprofits wishing to structure their gifts to maximize tax savings. His second major area of focus is international grantmaking and the taxation of cross-border donations, both under U.S. domestic law and under country-specific treaties.
See full bio at Caplin & Drysdale
Seth Entin is an attorney at Greenberg Traurig and concentrates his practice in the area of federal income taxation, with an emphasis on international taxation. He speaks regularly at national and international tax conferences and is the Director for International Tax for the Florida Bar Tax Section. At Miami Law he teaches in the areas of International Tax, International Problems and International Tax: Inbound.
See full bio at Greenberg Traurig
Ricardo Escobar works at Bofill Escobar Abogados. Prior to that he was the lead partner at Ernst & Young Chile for Transaction Advisory Services and the Lead Transaction Tax Partner for South America. Mr. Escobar has extensive tax experience in the public and private sectors and was the Commissioner for the Chilean IRS from 2006-2010. Prior to his appointment as Commissioner, Mr. Escobar held other significant roles such as advisor to the Chilean Ministry of Finance on tax matters, advisor to the Government of Paraguay and delegate on behalf of the Chilean Minister of Finance before the OECD's Committee of Fiscal Affairs. In the private sector, Mr. Escobar previously served as a tax partner at Carey y Cia., the largest law firm in Chile, and as a tax lawyer at Coopers & Lybrand Chile. Mr. Escobar has a law degree from Universidad de Chile and an LL.M. from the University of California, Berkeley. He is also a professor at the School of Law of Universidad de Chile, the most prestigious in Chile, where he has taught Tax Law, Introduction to Economics and International Tax Law. At Miami Law Mr. Escobar teaches in the area of International Transactions South America.
See full bio at Bofill Escobar Abogados.
Pamela Glazier practices in the tax & benefits department of Ropes & Gray LLP. Her practice focuses on tax issues in private equity and M&A transactions. She also advises clients on tax matters relating to investment companies and investments in financial instruments.
See full bio at Ropes & Gray LLP
Steven Hadjilogiou works in Baker & McKenzie's Tax Practice Group with a primary focus on general international tax planning, including worldwide tax minimization, state and local tax planning, subpart F planning, treaty issues, general and international tax planning, and general partnership taxation. He has represented a broad spectrum of international and domestic clients – including Fortune 500 companies and major privately held businesses – in their international, outbound tax planning and global tax minimization projects. At Miami Law Mr. Hadjilogiou teaches in the area of Reorganizations.
See full bio at Baker & McKenzie LLP
Kevin M. Hennessey is a retired partner of the Washington National Tax Office of PricewaterhouseCoopers, LLP. Mr. Hennessey has authored numerous articles for such publications as Tax Advisor, Journal of Bank Taxation, Journal of Taxation, and Practical Tax Strategies. He is the co-author of The Consolidated Tax Return, now in its 6th edition, which is considered the most complete guide to consolidated returns for multi-company groups. At Miami Law Mr. Hennessey teaches in the area of Consolidated Returns.
Professor Hill is Professor of Law and Dean's Distinguished Scholar for the Profession at Miami Law and teaches and writes in the areas of federal income tax, constitutional law, and election law.
Reed J. Hollander is a partner of Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough LLP where he handles a range of litigation, including contract disputes, business torts, unfair competition, administrative law, eminent domain and condemnation, technology, trade secret law, intellectual property, and constitutional and First Amendment issues. He focuses in the area of state and local taxation, including property tax, sales and use tax, corporate and individual income tax, and excise taxes.
Read full bio at Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough LLP
Daniel C. Kolb is a partner in Ropes & Gray's New York office. His practice focuses on transactional tax matters, including matters relating to private equity, real estate, and hedge funds; joint ventures; mergers and acquisitions; inbound and outbound investments and other structured finance transactions. He also regularly represents a number of large investors with respect to their private equity, hedge, timber and real estate fund investments.
Read full bio at Ropes & Gray LLP
Mark A. Kuller has lectured and written extensively on Federal income tax matters. He was a partner in the firm of McKee Nelson LLP, and before that was a partner in the firm of King & Spalding. Prior to joining King and Spalding, Mr. Kuller served as Special Assistant to the Chief Counsel of the Internal Revenue Service and as Attorney-Adviso in the Treasury Department's Office of Tax Legislative Counsel. He has served as adjunct professor at Georgetown University Law Center. Mr. Kuller holds a Juris Doctorate degree from the University of California at Los Angeles School of Law, a Bachelor of Sciences Degree from New York University, and he is a member of the District of Columbia Bar and the California Bar. At Miami Law Mr. Kuller teaches in the area of advanced Partnership Tax.
Professor Langbein is a Professor of Law at Miami Law and teaches in the areas of administrative law, federal income taxation, international tax, banking law, and commercial law.
Erika Litvak is an attorney and shareholder at Greenberg Traurig and specializes in international taxation. She assists both individuals and business entities and is an expert in off-shore income tax and estate planning, expatriation, pre-immigration planning, cross-border transactions, merger and acquisitions, investments of U.S. entities abroad and investments of foreign entities in the U.S. Ms. Litvak also counsels in the establishment of operations in the U.S. and abroad as well as with reporting and compliance issues. At Miami Law she teaches in the area of High Net Worth Individuals.
Read full bio at Greenberg Traurig
William Lu is a partner in the New York office of Latham & Watkins, where he is a member of the Tax Department. His practice covers a wide variety of tax related issues in both US and non-US contexts. Mr. Lu practices primarily in financial products, derivatives, corporate finance, structured finance and various international tax matters. He has represented financial institutions such as J.P. Morgan, Goldman Sachs and Bank of America, Rabobank, Amgen, and Credit Suisse.
Read full bio at Latham & Watkins LLP
Professor Manning is Professor of Law and Dean's Distinguished Scholar for the Profession at Miami Law. He has written several books and numerous articles on federal income tax subjects. Professor Manning teaches courses in the areas of taxation, business planning, business associations, and corporate finance.
Read full bio at Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer
Mr. McCarthy's firm - William Bernard McCarthy, P.A. – concentrates in matters of federal taxation. Prior to starting his own firm, Mr. McCarthy was a partner at Shutts & Bowen LLP and prior to that a Director with KPMG LLP where his practice focused on resolving tax controversies on a wide range of technical and procedural issues. Before joining KPMG, he was an agent and appeals officer with the IRS and a trial attorney with the Chief Counsel's Office of the IRS. At Miami Law Mr. McCarthy teaches in the area of Federal Tax Procedure.
Read full bio at William McCarthy P.A.
Charles Mercer is a partner of Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough LLP who practices in Raleigh. He has represented clients before North Carolina state and federal courts and administrative boards and commissions.
Read full bio at Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough LLP
Scott Michel is the President of Caplin & Drysdale and is internationally recognized for his extensive experience in handling matters arising from the U.S. government's recent crackdown on undeclared foreign accounts, including criminal tax investigations, sensitive civil audits and voluntary disclosures. His areas of expertise include tax crimes, tax litigation, white collar defense and tax controversies. At Miami Law Mr. Michel teaches in the area of Criminal Tax Procedure.
See full bio at Caplin & Drysdale
William H. Newton, III is a counselor and advisor to law firms, accounting firms, and international trust companies regarding international tax and estate planning matters. He is the author of the treatise International Income Tax and Estate Planning as well as numerous articles on international tax and estate planning matters. At Miami Law Mr. Newton teaches in the area of International Taxation: Inbound.
See full bio at William H. Newton, III, P.A.
Leigh Osofsky is an Associate Professor of Law at Miami Law. Her scholarship focuses on tax compliance and uncertainty in tax administration.
Michael Rosenberg is a shareholder at Packman Neuwahl & Rosenberg and was formerly the International Tax Manager of the Touche Ross & Co. office in Miami (prior to its merger into Deloitte & Touche) where he was a member of their U.S. International Tax Group. He has co-authored the book "Foreign Investment in the United States Tax and Related Matters," and has authored an FICPA book entitled "Estate & Gift Taxation of Nonresident Aliens in the United States." In addition to his general tax and estate planning practice, he has developed a substantial international taxation practice concentrating on foreign persons investing in, doing business in, and immigrating to the U.S., and U.S. persons investing in, doing business in, or expatriating to foreign countries.
Read full bio at Packman Neuwahl & Rosenberg P.A.
Jeffrey L. Rubinger practices in the area of domestic and international taxation. He has been involved in tax planning for cross border mergers and acquisitions, international restructurings and joint ventures, and in the use of financial products in cross-border settings. Mr. Rubinger has experience in a broad range of transactions involving U.S. taxpayers doing business overseas, foreign taxpayers conducting business in the U.S., as well as federal, state and local tax issues involving corporate reorganizations, partnerships, and subchapter S corporations. Currently working in the law offices of Bilzin Sumberg, Mr. Rubinger previously held positions at KPMG and Holland and Knight. Prior to attending law school, Mr. Rubinger practiced as a certified public accountant at a major accounting firm and holds an inactive certified public accountant license from the State of Florida. At Miami Law Mr. Rubinger teaches in the areas of international taxation and financial products.
See full bio at Bilzin Sumberg
Nichole D. Scott is a partner at Holland & Knight. Ms. Scott develops and implements various structures for the transfer of wealth from one generation to the next and works with families to ensure that their wealth is preserved for as long as possible. At Miami Law Ms. Scott teaches in the area of Federal Wealth Transfer Tax.
See full bio at Holland & Knight
William Sherman, a partner and chair of Holland & Knight's Tax Team, concentrates his practice in the area of domestic and international taxation. He has provided sophisticated tax planning for mergers and acquisitions, restructurings, joint ventures and investments for clients in diverse industries. In addition, Mr. Sherman has experience in a broad range of transactions involving United States investment overseas, foreign investment in the U.S., as well as international, federal, state and local taxation issues. At Miami Law Mr. Sherman teaches in the area of International Taxation: Outbound.
See full bio at Holland & Knight
Andrew Solomon has been a partner in Sullivan & Cromwell's Tax Group since 1992. He has a broad-based practice, involving both tax planning and dispute resolution. Mr. Solomon served as managing partner of Sullivan & Cromwell's Tax Group for 17 years, coordinating the Firm's tax practice worldwide from offices in New York and London. Mr. Solomon has been active in structuring and restructuring acquisitions, divestitures (including spin-offs) and joint ventures, especially cross-border transactions.
See full bio at Sullivan & Cromwell
Andrew Tiktin is the Associate Area Counsel with the Internal Revenue Service, Large Business and International Division handling South and Central Florida. He has litigated numerous cases before the United States Tax Court and Bankruptcy Court and handles some of the largest tax controversies in Florida on behalf of the Service. At Miami law Mr. Tiktin teaches in the area of Federal Tax Procedure.
Dana Trier is a retired partner of Davis Polk & Wardwell's Tax Department. His practice at Davis Polk was principally focused on financial transactions and products including convertibles and other complex corporate financial transactions, equity derivatives and structured finance and securitizations. Mr. Trier also engaged in substantial tax planning for corporate mergers, acquisitions, joint ventures and spinoffs and structured investment partnerships, including exchange funds, private equity funds, hedge funds and publicly traded partnerships. In addition, he regularly advised offshore funds on international tax issues and had a significant practice in compensation matters.
Christian Wimpissinger is a partner with the international firm of Binder Grösswang and prior to working at Binder he practiced for prestigious firms including Shearman & Sterling, Davis Polk & Wardwell, and KPMG. He specializes in the areas of cross-border restructuring of a multinational group, public offers of various capital markets products, in particular, of structured products, for North-American and British banks. At Miami Law he teaches in the area of International Transactions Europe.
See full bio at Binder Grösswang
Jennifer Wioncek works in the Tax Practice Group at Baker & McKenzie. She practices mainly in the area of global wealth management, with emphasis on trust and estate planning. Ms. Wioncek is a frequent author and lecturer on tax-related topics. She was the principal author of comments submitted to the Internal Revenue Service on behalf of the Florida Bar Tax Section on proposed Treasury Regulations providing guidance under section 2642(g)(1). She is a two-time recipient of the Florida Bar Tax Section's Chair's Special Merit Award and is recognized as a Rising Star by Florida Super Lawyers. Ms. Wioncek is active in her community. She regularly volunteers for Legal Lines and Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Program.
University of Miami School of Law
Graduate Program in Taxation
1311 Miller Drive, Room B-350
Coral Gables, Florida 33146
Tel: 305-284-5567
Fax: 305-284-9107
E-mail: email@example.com
Brochure: Tax LL.M. Program
Brochure: LL.M. in Taxation of Cross-Border Investment
For this course we have access to top practitioners including:
Simon Beck
Baker & McKenzie
Steven Cantor
Cantor & Webb P.A.
Art Dichter
Cantor & Webb, P.A.
Seth Entin
Greenberg Traurig, LLC
Bob Hudson
Baker & McKenzie
Stewart Kasner
Baker & McKenzie
Alan Lederman
Michael G. Pfeifer
Caplin & Drysdale
Michael Rosenberg
Packman Neuwahl & Rosenberg, P.A.
Ozzie Schindler
Greenberg Traurig, LLC
Hal Webb
Cantor & Webb, P.A.
Jennifer Wioncek
Baker & McKenzie
Shawn Wolf
Packman Neuwahl & Rosenberg, P.A.
The Program's new director, Patricia Brown, is an internationally-recognized expert in the field of international taxation, with specialties in tax treaty policy and the international taxation of financial products and institutions. Read More
Miami Law Engages Latin American Tax Lawyers at U.S.-Latin American Tax Planning Strategies Conference
'Fabulous Opportunity' Offered by Miami Law to Study Cross-Border Investment; Students, Lawyers Meet to Hear About It
Degree in Cross-Border Investment to be Launched by Miami Law Graduate Tax LL.M. Program; Details to Come at Open House
"The LL.M. in Taxation is a challenging, fast-paced program that provided me with the technical skills and specialized knowledge to excel in the field of private client practice. The program offers students a range of courses across many different tax disciplines. This diversity allowed me to personalize my own schedule and focus on the areas of international tax and estate planning. Each of my professors was a leading expert and genuinely cared about my success. Their dedicated staff helped guide me to the right firm and adequately prepared me for the interviewing process."
Sarah B. Sindledecker,
Associate, Cantor & Webb P.A.; Miami, FL
"I stepped on the UM campus; it was love at first sight...[the program] completely prepared me to do what I do... [the degree] has helped me have the legal career I wanted."

subset: commoncrawl


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DURHAM, N.H. - The University of New Hampshire men's basketball team looks to get back on track when it hosts America East Leaders the University of Vermont for a Conference matchup on Wednesday, Feb. 19th (7 p.m.) at Lundholm Gymnasium.
THE MATCHUP: UNH and Vermont matchup for the 128th time in the history of these two America East opponents, with Vermont holding an 88-49 series advantage. These two teams last met on Jan. 20 when the Catamounts took a 57-40 victory at Patrick Gymnasium in Burlington, Vt. Freshman Kurt Steidl netted 16 points, including 13 in the second half, while Sandro Carissimo chipped in 11 points for the Catamounts. Jacoby Armstrong led the Wildcats with 11 points and eight boards and Jordon Bronner added 10 points, two rebounds, and three assists. The Wildcats opened a 30-20 lead at the end of the first half, but Vermont used a 33-5 second-half run to take the victory.
LAST TIME OUT: Senior forward Clancy Rugg's 19 points lifted the Catamounts to a 76-52 home victory over the UMBC Retrievers on Feb. 15. Sophomore forward Ethan O'Day recorded a double-double performance (12 pts, 10 rebs) for the Catamounts. Additionally, senior guard Sandro Carlissimo scored 10 points in the blowout victory. Vermont's defense suffocated UMBC, holding the Retrievers to just 32.7% (18 of 55) from the field and an ineffective .182 (4 of 22) clip from beyond the arc. The Catamounts went on to shoot 49.2% from the field and 33.3% (3 of 9) from 3-point land.
PLAYERS TO WATCH: Rugg (12.7 ppg) and Carissimo (12.6 ppg) are Vermont's most feared scorers. In addition to leading the team in scoring, Rugg averages six rebounds per game, proving to be a duel threat for the Catamounts. Starting in each of Vermont's 26 games this season, Carissimo has led the charge in his team's explosive 3-point production. The senior's 44.7% from beyond the arc has helped the Catamounts shoot 39.4% while allowing its opponents to hit 33.4% of its 3-pointers. The Catamounts' also effective ball movement has done wonders in the 2013-14 campaign. Brian Voelkel steers the offensive ship, dishing out a team-high 5.9 assists per contest.
KONAN NETS 1,000TH POINT: Senior captain Patrick Konan scored the 1,000th point of his collegiate career in the Wildcats' 61-59 loss to Hartford. Konan, who entered the game one point away from 1,000, scored his thousandth point on a layup 6:57 into the game. The captain finished with 15 points and four rebounds.
FANTASTIC FRESHMEN: The Wildcats have one of the best freshmen classes in the America East this season. Among newcomers, Jacboy Armstrong and Jaleen smith rank in the top-10 in rebounding, with Daniel Dion and Armstrong also ranking in the top-10 in scoring. Armstrong leads all freshmen in rebounding with 5.3 rebounds per game and Smith ranks eighth (2.7 rpg). In scoring, Dion is fifth (8.3 ppg) and Amrstrong is sixth (8.3 ppg).
A MODICUM OF CONSISTENCY: Jordon Bronner has been the most consistent player this season for UNH. The senior captain is averaging a career-best 10.2 points per game and a career-high 33.2 minutes per game. In the last three games, Bronner is averaging 15.0 points, netting 16 against Stony Brook, 19 versus Binghamton, and 10 against Hartford.
THIS DATE IN HISTORY: On Feb. 19, 1994 the Wildcats captured a 64-58 victory over Hartford. UNH went on to finish the year with a 15-13 overall record and an 8-6 mark in the North Atlantic Conference.
SHARING THE WEALTH: Freshman guard Daniel Dion dished out a career-high nine assists during the Wildcats' loss to Binghamton on Feb. 12. Dion posted five assists in the first, two in the second, and two in the overtime period for UNH. The nine assists replaces his previous career-high of seven, which he recorded in a win against UMass Lowell.
FROM DOWNTOWN: Senior captain Jordon Bronner went 5-for-7 from beyond the arc against Binghamton. The five 3-balls were a career-high for 3-pointers made in a game. Bronner has been hot from distance, hitting on 13 of his last 25 3's.
WINDEX: Senior captain Scott Morris tied a personal-best when he corralled seven rebounds for the Wildcats against Binghamton. The captain captured four in the first half and three in the second half to tie the career-high that he set earlier this season at Towson.
PUNCHING THE CLOCK: Jordon Bronner, Daniel Dion, and Chris Pelcher all set career-highs in minutes played during the Wildcats' overtime loss to Binghamton. Bronner led the way for UNH in time on the floor, playing in 43 minutes, while Dion and Pelcher logged 40 minutes apiece for UNH.
TOP OF HIS CLASS: Freshman forward Jacoby Armstrong has made a name for himself in the America East this season. The young star is ranked 10th in the league in rebounds per game and ranks first among all freshmen in rebounding, averaging 5.4 boards per contest.
A TEAM EFFORT: The Wildcats used a full team effort in their victory over Stony Brook. Four members of the team scored in double-figures, nine players recorded at least one rebound, and eight members earned at least one assist in the victory. Jordon Bronner led the way with 16 points, one rebound, and three assists.
TAKING CARE OF THE BALL: The Wildcats posted a season-low eight turnovers in their win against Stony Brook. UNH also posted its second highest assist-to-turnover ratio of the year, recording a 2.25 mark. The Wildcats only posted a higher ration in its victory over UMass Lowell (2.56).
MOVING UP THE ALL-TIME LEADERBOARD: Senior center Chris Pelcher has moved into third place on UNH's all-time blocks list. In just two seasons with UNH, Pelcher has registered 72 total blocks. The senior rejected 34 shots in 25 games last season and has recorded 38 swats in just 14 games so far this year. Pelcher is now just 8 blocks shy of second place on the list.
PERFECT 10: Jacoby Armstrong shot a perfect 10-for-10 from the free-throw line on his way to 14 points in UNH's 68-57 loss to UMBC. Armstrong fell just two free throws short of tying a school record for most free throws made without registering a miss.
A FIRST FOR EDWARDS: Freshman forward John Edwards, who returned from an injury that forced him to miss seven games, buried the first 3-pointer of his career in The Wildcats' loss to UMBC. Trailing 62-52 with less than five minutes remaining, Edwards took a pass in the left corner and drained a 3-ball to cut the UMBC lead to seven points. Edwards had been 0-10 from beyond the arc before hitting that trey.
NATIONALLY RANKED: The Wildcats have one of the top ranked defenses in the country. UNH has moved into 34th in scoring defense, holding opponents to just 63.7 points per contest. In America East play the Wildcats hold opponents to just 59.9 points per game.
DION-A-MITE: Freshman guard Daniel Dion has been stellar for the Wildcats in the past seven games. Dion is averaging 11 points over that span, including a career-best 20-point effort in the Wildcats 61-32 triumph over UMass Lowell.
PELCHER EARNS SECOND AE WEEKLY HONOR: Wildcats' center Chris Pelcher was named America East Co-Player of the Week, the league announced Monday Jan. 27. Pelcher returned from a leg injury that kept him out 11 games to average 12.0 points, 10.5 rebounds, and 6.0 blocks in two games last week for the Wildcats. The senior started the week with 11 points, seven rebounds, and five blocks during UNH's 60-56 win over Albany on Thursday, before notching 13 points, 14 rebounds, and a career-high seven blocks during the Wildcats' 61-32 triumph over UMass Lowell.
MAKING HISTORY: The Wildcats had a record-setting day in their 61-32 win over UMass Lowell. UNH held the River Hawks to 12.2% shooting (6 of 49) from the floor, the lowest shooting percentage in the history of the NCAA since the shot clock was introduced in 1986.
HE'S A FLIRT: Senior center Chris Pelcher flirted with a triple-double in the Wildcats 61-32 win over UMass Lowell. Pelcher scored 13 points, snagged 14 rebounds, and recorded a career-high seven blocks. Though he missed out on a triple-double by three blocks, the senior captain still collected his fifth double-double of the season in the victory.
DION SETS CAREER-HIGHS: Freshman guard Daniel Dion notched a career-high 20 points and seven rebounds against UMass Lowell. Dion hit 8 of 11 shots, and 4 of 6 from downtown. The guard bested his previous career-high of 14 that he set against Suffolk.
CRUNCH TIME: The UNH defense buckled down over the final seven minutes of its win over Albany. The Wildcats held the Great Danes to six points over the final 7:16 of the game, including a five-minute scoreless span that allowed UNH to take a 51-50 lead.
PELCHER RETURNS: Senior center Chris Pelcher returned to action in the Wildcats' 60-56 victory over Albany. Pelcher, who played in six games before going down with a leg injury, posted 11 points, seven rebounds, and a career-high five blocks for UNH in the victory.
BLOCK PARTY: Freshman forward Williams Gabriel posted a career-high three blocks in the Wildcats' loss to Vermont. Gabriel ranks second on the team with 19 total blocks and a 0.8 blocks per game average. His 0.8 bpg is good for ninth in the America East.
VARIETY PACK: The Wildcats have used 17 different starting lineups over the course of the season. Every member of the team who has played in a game has earned a start. Jordon Bronner is the only player to have started every game.
DROPPING DIMES: Sophomore forward Frank Okeke posted a career-high five assists in the Wildcats loss to Hartford. Okeke bested his previous career-high of three, which he posted in the Wildcats' loss to Stony Brook earlier this season.
CONFERENCE CALL: Junior guard/forward Tommy McDonnell is averaging a career-high 3.9 rebounds during conference games this season. McDonnell opened the conference schedule with one rebound before posting five against Binghamton, a career-high nine against UMBC, five against Hartford, three against Vermont, four against Albany, and five against UMass Lowell.
FOUR SCORE: Four Wildcat players scored in double-figures during the team's 56-42 victory over UMBC. Daniel Dion netted a game-high 13 points, Frank Okeke added 12, and Jaleen Smith and Jordon Bronner notched 10 points each. It marks the first time since Nov. 11, 2013 that the Wildcats had four players hit double-figures.
AE PLAYER OF THE GAME: Sophomore forward Frank Okeke netted his first career double-double in UNH's 56-42 win against UMBC. Okeke scored 12 points and grabbed 11 rebounds on the way to being named America East Player of the Game for the Wildcats.
TENACIOUS D: The Wildcats own the 2nd best defense in the America East. UNH ranks 2nd in opponent points per game, allowing just 63.7 points per contest. The Wildcats also rank first in field goal defense, with opponents shooting just 40.4% from the floor.
SUPER SMITH: Freshman Jaleen Smith registered a career-high 15 points for UNH against Brown. The freshman netted seven points in the first half and eight in the second. Smith went 4 of 10 from the field, 3 of 5 from beyond the arc, and 4 of 4 from the line on the night.
DOUBLE-DOUBLE TROUBLE: Senior Patrick Konan posted his second double-double of the season and the seventh of his career at Brown. Konan scored 14 points and grabbed career-high 13 boards for the Wildcats in the loss.
SECOND CHANCE POINTS: The Wildcats registered 14 offensive rebounds on the way to scoring a season-high 22 second chance points against Brown. UNH topped its previous high of 16 second-chance points, which they recorded at Central Conn. St. and Yale.
CRASHING THE BOARDS: UNH grabbed 42 rebounds in its loss to Brown, the third highest total of the season. Patrick Konan led the Wildcats with 13 boards on the night. UNH only posted more rebounds against Suffolk (50 rebs) and Central Conn. St. (46).
CAROLINA HURRICANE: Freshman forward John Edwards (Charlotte, N.C.) registered a career-high 13 points during the Wildcats' loss to Sacred Heart. Edwards shot 3-7 from the floor and 7-10 from the charity stripe.
IRONMAN: Senior guard Jordon Bronner is averaging a career-best 33.2 minutes per game this season. Bronner has registered 37+ minutes in nine games, including times of 40 against Bryant, Sacred Heart, and UMass Lowell, and 43 minutes against Binghamton.
KONAN THE BARBARIAN: Senior forward Patrick Konan scored a career-high 25 points and snagged eight rebounds in UNH's 72-64 loss to Towson. Konan scored 14 points in the second half and netted a career-best 11 free throws.
12's THE NUMBER: The Wildcats snatched 12 offensive rebounds during their loss to Towson. Patrick Konan led the way for UNH with four offensive boards. The Wildcats outrebounded Towson 36-33 in the game.
OKEKE'S A-OK: Sophomore forward posted a career-day for UNH during the team's loss to Stony Brook. Okeke scored a personal-best 14 points on 6-12 shooting. The forward also snagged four rebounds, dished-out a career-high three assists, and earned a career-high two steals.
McDONNELL MAKES A DIFFERENCE: Junior forward Tommy McDonnell registered a +9 plus/minus for UNH during the second half against Yale. McDonnell scored four points, collected four rebounds, and dished out two assists in 19 second-half minutes for the Wildcats.
GABRIEL'S BIG DAY: Freshman big man Williams Gabriel filled in well in the absence of Chris Pelcher during UNH's loss to CCSU. The Wildcat center scored a career-best seven points on 2-of-4 shooting, snagged a career-high six rebounds, and added two blocks.
TEXAS YOUTH MOVEMENT: The freshmen trio of Jaleen Smith (Freeport, Texas), Daniel Dion (Cedar Park, Texas), and Jacoby Armstrong (Sachse, Texas) all notched carrer-bests in UNH's loss to CCSU. Smith posted career-highs in points (10), rebounds (5), steals (2), free throws (4-4), and minutes (20). Dion posted career-bests in assists (6) and rebounds (5). Armstrong claimed his first career double-double, earning 10 points and a career-high 10 rebounds in the loss.
PELCHER HONORED WITH MONTHLY AWARD: Chris Pelcher was named to the collegehoopsdaily.com's November All-Conference Team. The senior center logged 13.7 points, 11.8 rebounds, and 2.5 blocks over the course of six games in November. Pelcher recorded four double-doubles for the Wildcats during that span.
BE AGGRESSIVE: After shooting just one free throw in the first half of the team's loss to Holy Cross, the Wildcats drew 13 fouls and shot 18 free throws in the second stanza.
OFF THE BENCH: Patrick Konan provided a spark for the Wildcats off the bench in the team's loss to Holy Cross. Konan notched 13 points and six rebounds to lead UNH.
THEY CALL HIM RAMBO: Jacoby Armstrong earned himself another career-day for UNH against Bryant. The freshman netted a career-high 15 points and grabbed six rebounds in the team's, 60-55, loss to Bryant. Armstrong accelerated his game after he performed well in UNH's loss to Marquette. The freshman forward scored, a previous career-high, six points and hauled in a career-high eight rebounds in a 27-minute effort for the Wildcats.
DOUBLE-DOUBLED: Chris Pelcher scored 11 points and hauled in 13 rebounds for his fourth double-double of the season against Bryant. In his first three seasons of college basketball, Pelcher had recorded just two double-doubles.
KONAN CLAIMS FIRST DOUBLE-DOUBLE: Senior forward Patrick Konan earned his first double-double of the season in the Wildcats' loss to No.25 Marquette. Konan notched 14 points on 4-of-7 shooting and corralled 10 rebounds for his first double-double of the season and the sixth of his career.
PLAYER OF THE WEEK: Chris Pelcher was recognized as the America East Co-Player of The Week, Monday Nov. 18. Pelcher averaged 17 points, 15.5 rebounds, 3.5 blocks, and 1.5 assists during a 1-1 week for the Wildcats. The center tallied a double-double with 14 points and 16 boards in UNH's 84-81 victory over Duquesne before adding a second double-double performance of the week in the Wildcats' loss to NJIT, scoring 20 points and securing 15 rebounds on the night.
GLASS CLEANER: After five games Chris Pelcher was ranked fourth in the nation in rebounds per game with 13. The redshirt senior grabbed 17 rebounds in the Wildcat's opening win over Suffolk, snagged 16 boards in UNH's victory over Duquesne, and secured 15 rebounds in the team's loss to NJIT.
ON POINT: Through the first two games of the season the Wildcats were ranked 18th in the country in field goal percentage, shooting 54.1% from the field. Jaleen Smith (75.0%), Chris Pelcher (64.0%), and Daniel Dion (60.0%) led the Wildcats in the category.
GIVE ME MORRIS: Scott Morris netted a Career High 17 points in the Wildcat's win over Duquesne. Morris scored 11 of his 17 points in the second half. The senior captain shot 5-of-8 from beyond the arc and 2-of-2 from the free throw line in the win.
FOUR SCORE: Chris Pelcher led the Wildcats on offense with 25 points while Patrick Konan dropped 19 points in UNH's 94-70 win over Suffolk. Freshman Daniel Dion drained 14 in his collegiate debut as Jordon Bronner finished the night with 12.
BIG DEBUT: Daniel Dion's 14 points in the Wildcat's season opener against Suffolk was the most by a UNH freshman during their collegiate debut since former Wildcat Chandler Rhoads scored 14 points in his 2009 debut against Suffolk.
CRASHING THE BOARDS: The Wildcats pulled down 51 rebounds against Suffolk in the season opener Saturday, Nov. 9. Senior Chris Pelcher came down with a career high 17 rebounds in the effort, while classmate Patrick Konan recorded seven.
ALL-TIME CONFERENCE WINS LEADER: Head coach Bill Herrion, who enters his ninth year with UNH and 23rd in the America East Conference, currently holds the title of winningest coach in America East Conference history, earning 334 wins in his career.
PRESEASON COACHES' POLL: The Wildcats (31 points) were picked to finish fifth in the America East preseason coaches' poll. Vermont (64), received six first-place votes and were tabbed as preseason favorites to finish first. Stony Brook was picked second with 58 points and took the remaining three first-place votes. Albany was selected third with 49 points while Hartford was fourth with 44 points. After New Hampshire, UMBC was selected sixth with 28 points while Binghamton (24), Maine (20) and UMass Lowell (8) rounded out the field.
A FRESH GROUP OF FRESHMEN: UNH welcomed in a group of five freshmen in the off-season, all of which are poised to make a big impact for the team. Jacoby Armstrong (Sasche, Texas) arrived in Wildcat Country from Wylie High School while Daniel Dion (Cedar Park, Texas) most recently played at Vista Ridge High School. John Edwards (Charlotte, N.C.) is fresh off a career at Brewster Academy as Williams Gabriel (Lagos, Nigeria) came from Huntington Prep. Jaleen Smith (Freeport, Texas), who hails from Brazosport High School, rounds out the group.
A CLASS WITH CLASS: Each of the four members of the 2013-14 senior class have been elected as captains. Jordan Bronner, Patrick Konan, Scott Morris and Chris Pelcher will serve as captains.
WILDCAT BASKETBALL ON THE AIR: Wildcat Sports Properties (WSP), a property of Learfield Sports, is pleased to announce that Jim Jeannotte and Mike Murphy will once again serve as the broadcast duo for the 2013-14 UNH men's and women's basketball seasons on the Wildcat Sports Radio Network. Veteran play-by-play man Jeannotte will return for his 32nd year broadcasting UNH men's basketball, while color analyst Murphy enters his 13th season calling Wildcat men's hoops.
The Wildcat Sports Radio Network consists of flagship stations WGIR (610-AM) in Manchester, which has been headquarters for UNH play-by-play since 2008, The Wave (WQSO 96.7-FM) in Portsmouth and the Sports Animal (WPKX 930-AM) in Rochester. Affiliates include WNTK (99.7 FM) in New London and WEEY in Keene (93.5 FM) and WEEI in Concord (101.5 FM) plus all broadcasts are streamed live and archived via Stretch Internet at www.unhwildcats.com. All game broadcasts begin 30 minutes prior to tipoff.
WILDCATS STREAMING LIVE: The America East Conference and NeuLion have partnered to bring fans complete game coverage of all America East basketball games. The portal, AmericaEast.tv, brings fans exclusive content as well as live events, free of charge.
DEMPSEY ON COLLEGE CHALKTALK: Associate Head Coach Ken Dempsey will be blogging at various points of the season on College Chalktalk. To follow along with Dempsey's entries, visit www.collegechalktalk.com.


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CLEMSON - Funny thing about quarterback Deshaun Watson's perceived impact on the wide receivers who officially committed to Clemson last month.
Clemson's early-enrolled wide receivers taking part in spring practices, with a quick scouting report from junior receiver Charone Peake
Demarre Kitt, 6-1, 195, Fayetteville, Ga.
Peake says: "Very smart and very athletic. He knows the playbook really good. He answers questions in the meeting room you wouldn't think he'd be able to answer."
Kyrin Priester, 6-1, 185, Lilburn, Ga.
Peake says: "He's very athletic, fast, good with the ball."
Artavis Scott, 5-11, 185, Oldsmar, Fla.
Peake says: "He's a burner. He's really good. Very mature on the field."
Demarre Kitt, Artavis Scott and Kyrin Priester have a reasonably better chance to help the Tigers win in 2014 rather than down the road.
"They look good early," said junior wide receiver Charone Peake, still recovering from a knee injury suffered last fall. "Most guys come into fall camp and it's hard to get all the playbook in. I'm glad they came in early to get it in. We need those guys next year."
Watson's the trumpeted future face of the program, but he's also a decided underdog to win the starting job just eight months after reaching campus. Senior Cole Stoudt and/or redshirt sophomore Chad Kelly are the safer bets.
Wide receivers share the field, it's easier for rookies to play right away, and there's just as massive a void to fill. Tajh Boyd needs his quarterback successor, but life after Sammy Watkins and Martavis Bryant isn't exactly an easy pill to swallow.
Enter Priester, who was sent to prep school in Virginia after failing to academically qualify in 2013, plus fellow early enrollees Kitt and Scott out of high school - and the U.S. Army All-American game Jan. 4.
"They're going to be good freshmen, but they're going to be really, really good career players here, barring any injuries or setbacks," head coach Dabo Swinney said. "Because they have all the qualities you could possibly want - very coachable and different in their own ways."
Priester and Kitt are each cross-training at Clemson's "5" and "9" spots on the field, which is respectively where Watkins and Bryant lined up the last few years. Particularly for Kitt, a top-200 recruit at all positions, opportunity beckons since sophomore Germone Hopper is being held out for the rest of spring practices to focus on academics.
"Demarre is going to remind a lot of people a little bit of a Nuk (DeAndre) Hopkins type of guy," Swinney said, referring to Clemson's 2012 leading receiver. "He's not as long or gangly as Nuk, but he's slinky and smooth like Nuk. He's got a great knack for getting his body in position to make plays."
Priester made the most of his one year at Fork Union Military Academy, earning the No. 3 national prep school player ranking from 247Sports.com. He's the same 6-1 height as Kitt (and, for that matter, Watkins), bringing with him a blend of speed and toughness.
As for Scott, he's backing up veteran Adam Humphries in Clemson's "2" spot. He's not the biggest receiver (5-11, 185), but he's one of the fastest.
"Artavis reminds me a lot of Jacoby (Ford)," Swinney said. "More polished than Jacoby at this stage coming in out of high school. Not quite as fast - there's not many human beings as fast as Jacoby - but that's who he reminds me of."
For Humphries, the most experienced of Clemson's returning receivers, it's not a question of playmaking or natural ability.
"They're making plays left and right out there. It's more about, can we rely on you from play to play?" Humphries said. "With our tempo offense, are they going to be able to run back and do what you're supposed to do? That's really what we have to see from them."
But physically? Not an issue for the young trio.
"Definitely, definitely, all those guys look good," Peake said. "They look like college players already."
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Date: July 31, 2012
Contact: Kelly Irvin/207-6122
The City of San Antonio will have a public hearing to receive comments in support or opposition to the proposed naming of the greenway trails to the Howard Peak Greenway Trails on Monday, Aug. 6, at 6 p.m. at the Central Library auditorium, 600 Soledad.
Free parking will be available in the library parking garage.
Former Mayor Howard Peak began formulating the idea of a "ring" of hike and bike trails in flood zones along city-owned creeks while working in the Planning Department and while serving on the Zoning Commission. As a City Councilman representing District 9 from 1993 to 1997, he partnered with Councilman Lyle Larson to purchase the land which began the trail system in Walker Ranch Historic Landmark Park.
As mayor from 1997 to 2001, he solidified this vision of hike and bike trails along Leon and Salado Creeks and won citizen support to increase the sales tax by one-eighth of a cent to begin development of the trail system in partnership with the Edwards Aquifer Protection Program.
The sales tax initiative approved by voters in 2000 raised $20 million and funded 11 miles of trails. In 2005, Peak led a campaign to renew the tax for $45 million to add 38 miles of trails and again in 2010, the voters approved the continuation of the sales tax to build an additional 30 miles of trail.
The trail systems funding to date incorporates 79 miles of trails in an overall system goal that could ultimately yield 120 miles of hike and bike trails along the creekways.
Leon Creek Greenway North and the Medina River Greenway were recently designated as national recreation trails by Secretary of the Interior Ken Salazar, joining a network of more than 1,150 previously designated trails that span 23 states. For more information on the greenway trail system, visit www.sanantonio.gov/parksandrec Peak also serves as the chairman of the Linear Creekway Advisory Board and has received the State Trail Advocacy Award from American Trails National Trails Awards Program.
A committee made up of 11 community representatives and the Parks and Recreation Director will conduct the public hearing and then make a recommendation to the City Council, which has final approval.


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|28 posts found
purchased assets from unity store
pathetic kickstarter video that demonstrates nothing
viagra salesman/ mma promoter
no industry experience or succesful projects under his belt
vile attidude
im going to go as far to say this jason appleton is scumbag. he aware that he has no idea what he is doing but he is asking for funding and using his snakeoil salesman marketing skills to trick people into funding his project.
i go on the unity forums regularly and ive been seeing this guys antics. he has no idea how to make a game and all the dev videos are just a bunch of terrain + 3d assets purchased from the unity store. it takes a couple of hours to put together what they have put together if you know what you are doing. none of their videos actually demonstrate the actual gameplay. real developers dont use 3rd party engines to make mmorpgs unless they can purchase a FULL SOURCE CODE LICENSE. this is a completely pathetic scam. dont fall for it.
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Novice Member
Joined: 12/31/04
Some folks are like Slinkies, totally useless but great fun to watch when pushed down stairs
Ever hear of the saying, spend money to make money? Well it crossed my mind a few times to just drop 10K on a basic game engine. Then highlight a couple cool things, then throw it up on kickstarter and see if I can double, triple or quadruple my investment on the belief my MMO will have all the features people crave. It does work and people are starting to catch on.
Originally posted by Betaguy
unity is free! dont even need that intital 10K. only a couple of $100 to by assets off the asset store and a couple of hours to go through some 3dbuzz tutorials to learn how to create a simple game world using unity3d. scamming has never been easier.
Advanced Member
Joined: 10/02/04
What are you on about real developers dont use 3rd party engines to make MMOS?
I think you will find most out there actually use 3rd party engines.. with exception of a few devepopers that have made their own engines.
unity being a really good one for an MMO actually.. as with unity pro plus one of the middleware networking systems it is very well suited to an MMO..
But saying that you are right i dont trust the guy enough to put money his way yet.. and yes it dont take long to put a world togeather in unity..
Infact here is one i have worked on for about an hour.. a little project me and a few guys are working on..
I also dont like his idea of letting people buy land in game for realy money and thats the main reason im not interested in the game.. but i dont feel the need to come on here calling him a scammer lol
Also you need to be a fully registered company in the states or the uk to get on kickstarter, but yes I am 100% sure there will be scams on there at some point so be very carefull who you want to back..
Wargaming also used a 3rd party engine for World of Tanks initially but after the huge success that game turned out to be they managed to buy the company they licensed the engine from wholesale.
The OP just sounds like another butthurt individual trying to slander GM for whatever reasons suit him (cause it most certainly isn't a her). Proof of this? Simple: no credible proof or sources supplied, just heresay and his own heavily biased opinion, good show old chap, I think we'll have less WoW kiddies in game thanks to you.
Originally posted by Caldrin
if you read my post thoroughly you will notice that I mentioned that no real developers use 3rd party engines unless they have FULL SOURCE CODE LICENSE. big difference.
there is no evidence that unity well suited for an MMO. there are no succesful unity mmorpgs released of yet. Given that AAA games running low level C++ driven networking have issues with large numbers of players in a small area i dont think middleware solutions stand a chance...
Originally posted by Dihoru
Wargaming also used a 3rd party engine for World of Tanks initially but after the huge success that game turned out to be they managed to buy the company they licensed the engine from wholesale.
The OP just sounds like another butthurt individual trying to slander GM for whatever reasons suit him (cause it most certainly isn't a her). Proof of this? Simple: no credible proof or sources supplied, just heresay and his own heavily biased opinion, good show old chap, I think we'll have less WoW kiddies in game thanks to you.
1. i have never played WOW
2. I am pretty sure that it is up to the developers of the game to prove that their game is worth funding. I have merely pointed out that the developers have not proven that. I have pointed out that what their dev videos show is not substantial. If you dont beleive me, go an make a unity forum account and make a thread asking how long do you thing it would take to make this and post a link to any of the dev videos. Make sure you point out that assets are purchased from the asset store although i think the unity forum goers will pick that up for themselves.
Novice Member
Joined: 8/02/04
haha, i guess someone fell for it and is no a bit "wiser" ^^
why do those people post their butthurtness always where everyone can laugh at them?
Originally posted by lathaan
i didnt fund the project... im posting this just to let spread awareness. scam projects like this one damage kickstarter and make it difficult for genuine projects to get the funding they need.
Advanced Member
Joined: 10/02/04
Originally posted by bishbosh2
Well lucky he choose unity so he can do what he wants with it :)
AS i stated unity has only recently got to the point where its capable of producing a good game.. and middleware networking solutions have recently become available for it.. this is why we are now seeing a lot of devs taking this engine up for their MMOs..
there have been quite a few tests using unity and these middlewre engines that have worked really well..
1000 players fighting on the same map.. (You would probally never have this happen in an MMO as people would be spread out over the world)
These middleware solutions stand a very good chance, as the company developing them are just making a networknig solution and nothing else.. every resource is put in to making it work..
Unity is now a solid engine, with solid support and numerous networking options for MMOs.. expect to see a lot of MMOs using this engine..
Also i dont see any issues with using stuff of the asset store if its actually good quality.. thats the reason its there for at the end of the day.. tho if I where making a game i would also ahve to have my own models and assets but i would probally end up using a few off the store.
You do realize that they switched to the Hero Engine after Unity changed there EULA? So no they are not using unity anymore. Also who says you have to be some huge modeler/Coder to run a video game buisness? Im sure if a modeler sat Bobby Kotick the CEO of Activision down and said make me a house Kotick wouldnt know the first thing about making said house. Also if you do your research you would see that he has actually started learning how to model and script. And if you actually go on their forums there are plenty more images and videos showing the game.
Sure his attitude wasnt the greatest but I prefer a dev who will stick up for himself and his game then what most devs do which is just ignore it. He actually addresses it.
Better get all the facts before you bash someone.
Playing: War Thunder, World of Warcraft, and Grim Dawn
Originally posted by Caldrin
well no you cant what you whatever you want with unity unless your purchase the full source code license. I cant find anything suggesting they have purchased a full source code license.
I dont think that is 1000 real players connected through a network. looks like AI to me and even after that how can we know what the hit registry is like, it looks laggy as well and it froze up at one time. that video doesnt prove the point you are trying to make.
like i said there is no proof of the these middleware solutions effectiveness. it doesnt matter that the company puts all their resources into making it work. Im not sure if you have any programming experience with non managed languages and game engines but writing your own code in c++ will always execute faster simply because you have you full control over what is happening. I can give you an example based on my real experience. 2d physics runs like shit on unity because Nvidia physx has crap ton of overhead that needs to be run even when using it in 2d mode. If you write your own engine and use box2d or write your own 2d physics your game will run faster than it would have using unity.
Originally posted by bishbosh2
Why waste man power reinventing the wheel though? Besides we aren't even using Unity3D. We are using HeroEngine which is designed from the ground up with a single type of Game in mind - MMOs. It's a Million dollar engine for AAA companies and has world class tools designed to speed up development time. We are making big progress and will have some stuff to show off soon.
Company Owner
Originally posted by JamesP
You're either up late working on Gm or up early!
Playing: War Thunder, World of Warcraft, and Grim Dawn
Originally posted by DSWBeef
oh wow how comforting. they just figured out which engine they will be using? on top of that they switched to an engine that gives you even less control than the engine they were initially working with. He is starting to learn how script and model now? why not till after the game is released. He has far more important things to attend to like people on the internet critcising his competancy.
how can you compare this guy with kotick. kotick just didnt become CEO of activision like that. the guy had been in the software industry 8 years prior to becomeing CEO of activision in 1991 when activision was still a small company and no one played video games.... kotick is a profesional doing his job. he doesnt have time to participate in internet feuds with trolls. im sorry but i prefer a dev who is proffesional. (note: this doesnt mean i like koticks views regarding game design and destroying franchises for quick cash)
Originally posted by bishbosh2
Have you personally worked with the HeroEngine? If not I wouldn't be so quick to judge it. I have extensive experience with it and for MMO Development it's 100% better then Unity3D. Not to mention we will be getting the Source License soon after Launch.
Company Owner
Originally posted by bishbosh2
Seems you have some vendetta against Greed Monger. So much hate. Im gonna write you off as a troll.
Playing: War Thunder, World of Warcraft, and Grim Dawn
Originally posted by bishbosh2
Go home kid, most of the kickstarter projects are no less a state when they were first put up... Star Citizen had CGI with game assets, no gameplay, Elite Dangerous again had assets in CGI videos and I will not go into details about others who were by big name developers who had even less to show off when they get on kickstarter, sans some concept art, but I guess you don't see those as scams, merely those of developers you dislike as being scams... just go home, anyone with two functional, unimpaired neurons can see through your crap arguments.
Originally posted by DSWBeef
lol I was working on GM until around 3am and then decided to unwind by Watching Jericho on Netflix. I started watching it like Saturday and have been watching it in my free time ever since... Great Show!
Company Owner
Originally posted by JamesP
Love Jericho! To bad it was cancelled.
Playing: War Thunder, World of Warcraft, and Grim Dawn
Originally posted by DSWBeef
its because its people like him that tarnish the reputation of crowd funding. real genuine people who truly have what it takes to produce a game but lack the capital will suffer from projects such as greed monger. go to unity subforums work in progress and looking for a team. follow these forums for a week or two and you will see the number of complete fail projects that exist and how similar greed monger is to them.


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Wednesday, April 10, 2013
The opening round of the Goose Creek-Stratford softball rivalry produced a dramatic ending on Monday at GCHS.
The Lady Gators manufactured the game-winning run in the bottom of the seventh inning without hitting the ball out of the infield, and Stratford's defense led to its undoing in Goose Creek's 1-0 victory. Kylie Vorhis raced around from second base to score the winner with one out following a booted ball at shortstop, the third of three costly errors by the Lady Knights in the seventh.
"It was a mental battle," said GCHS coach Kerry Grimm, whose team improved to 4-9 overall. "Everyone was amped up. This was an overdue win. We needed it from the start."
And her team got fortunate at the end.
In the seventh, Vorhis reached when Stratford's first baseman came off the bag to receive a routine throw from third base and then moved to second when the Lady Knights' second baseman failed to corral a relay throw from the shortstop on what could have been a double-play grounder.
Candice Burton then rolled one to shortstop but it got away. Vorhis rounded third and scored ahead of a throw to the plate, setting off a celebration by the home team.
It was the Lady Gators' first region victory this season. Goose Creek (1-3 region) gets a chance at another region win at Cane Bay on Friday. The Lady Cobras won the last meeting 1-0.
"There were so many key plays," Grimm said.
None were more clutch than the Lady Gators' unconventional double play in the top of the seventh inning. Goose Creek nailed a Stratford runner at the plate after getting an out at first base on a grounder to shortstop.
Lady Gators pitcher Ashlyn Ryan was able to work around Stratford's only other decent scoring opportunity in the fourth inning. Jordan Prince led off with a double for Stratford but Ryan coaxed a pair of pop outs and a strikeout to squash the threat.
"She hit her spots, never two fastballs in a row," Grimm said. "She threw the drop, the curve and a change. She went through the whole gamut of pitches."
Stratford's Kasie Red was the hard-luck loser inside the circle. She limited the Lady Gators to just four hits and had navigated around Goose Creek's other scoring threat in the fourth inning, getting a double play and groundout after the Lady Gators put runners on first and second with nobody out.
Stratford travels to Cane Bay on Wednesday and hosts Wando on Friday.
The two rivals will meet again on Friday, April 19 at Stratford.
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MAC x Marilyn Monroe Collection – Look Out Below!
Wednesday, September 26th, 2012
Just a fun shot!
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Published on Wednesday, February 23 2011 16:38
Dear Lyons:
In the midst of the current community discussions on medical marijuana in Lyons, one of the comments we heard is that people want to know, in advance, when all of these meetings are taking place. To honor that, I included a series of dates of public meetings and hearings coming up in my monthly article in
Login to read more: Public Meetings Schedules Change
Published on Thursday, February 17 2011 00:00
Dear Town of Lyons,
I am the owner of The Hair Company, and have been in business for 29 or 30 years. In that time the town has had many hard issues to handle of one kind or another. Some have pulled the town together, and others have divided us. The marijuana debate is another of the hard issues for the town to decide on what is best to do.
Login to read more: Best solution
Published on Thursday, February 10 2011 00:00
Editor:In addressing the medical marijuana issue, we have to ask what possible benefit it brings to Lyons. What type of lifestyle does Lyons want to promote? Boulder County is already over-saturated with marijuana dispensaries and they overwhelm our small town.
Login to read more: "Live the Lyons Life"
Published on Thursday, February 17 2011 00:00
Dear Editor,I, like many others, have attended the public forums held by the town over the past weeks. The hot topic is of course "medical marijuana - do's and don'ts" in the Town of Lyons. As the
Login to read more: Do's and Don'ts
Published on Thursday, February 10 2011 00:00
To the Editor:
Ms Rosekrans' key argument, "How do we ask a board of seven individuals to draft up binding, unambiguous legislation, that satisfies all parties, when in fact, all the state's legal resources have been unable to do that very thing?" is misleading for two reasons.
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CRESTVIEW — While Northwood Elementary School implements the first year of its Arts and Science Academy, students are also learning about visual arts with a new after-school club.
The 25-member club, in its fourth week, already has a waiting list of 28 students, club instructor Kristal Petruzzi said.
"I think there is a great interest among the children for visual arts," she said of the club that meets Wednesdays. "We are going to try to add another day for the club."
School officials are considering additional classes for different skill levels.
In addition to teaching students the basics of using shapes and colors, Petruzzi educates students about famous artists and their artwork throughout history.
Students use what they learn to create their own masterpieces— and the lessons don't stop there.
Third-grader Dru Zaleska, 8, said she takes what she learned home to share with her younger sibling.
"I do draw at home with my brother cause he doesn't really know how to draw yet," she said.
Gabrielle Eaton, 8, said she enjoys art so much that she spends her free time at home reading books about art and searching the Internet for artwork.
Eaton said she plans to learn as much as she can to reach a personal goal.
"I want to get better, so when I grow up I can be an artist," she said.
Contact News Bulletin Staff Writer Matthew Brown at 850-682-6524 or email@example.com. Follow him on Twitter @cnbMatthew.


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Actress Margot Kidder shot to fame during the late 70's and early 80's when she began her portrayal of Lois Lane opposite Christopher Reeve in the Superman movie franchise. She would play the role a total of four times, beginning with her debut in the original 1978 film. After the success of Superman, Kidder took on more intense acting jobs, such as The Amityville Horror (1979) and Willie & Phil (1980).
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Cross Country
Duke Cross Country BIO
Jessie Rubin
Honors: NCAA East First Round (5,000m - 2013)...ACC Academic Honor Roll (2011-14)
2013-14: Competed once during the fall, placing 48th at the Southeast Region Championship (11/15) in a 6K time of 21:40.7...did not compete during the indoor or outdoor track & field season.
2012-13: Opened the fall with a fifth-place finish at the Virginia Tech Alumni Invitational...turned in a personal-best time of 21:45 for 6K at the Wisconsin adidas Invitational...came in 44th at the ACC Championships, clocking 21:57.6 on the 6K course...Indoors, competed in both the mile run and 3,000 meters consistently throughout the season…in the mile, earned season-best time of 4:52.64 to finish third at the Virginia Tech Invitational…competed in the event at the ACC Indoor Championships and clocked 5:00.41 to finish 11th overall…ran a season-best time of 9:47.49 in the 3,000 to finish fifth in the event at the Armory Collegiate…Outdoors, qualified for her first ACC Outdoor Championship final in the women's 1,500 where she clocked two personal bests in two days and finished seventh in 4:27.32…competed in the women's 5,000 at the Penn Relays where she finished fifth in the collegiate division with a time of 16:30.42…qualified for the NCAA East First Round where she finished 41st in the field after clocking 17:03.61.
2011-12: Did not compete during the cross country or indoor seasons...competed in the 1,500m outdoors...her best performance of the season was an eighth-place finish at the Duke Twilight where she clocked 4:36.42...finished 18th in her first conference championship meet by running a time of 4:36.75...named to the ACC Academic Honor Roll.
2010-11: Did not compete during the 2010-11 season.
Prior to Duke: Lettered four years at Thomas Wootton...2009 cross country Maryland state champion...won numerous state championships including the 3,200m, the 4x800m and the 1,600m...helped squad set the state record (9:04) in the 4x800m in 2010...2010 New Balance National Emerging Elite mile champion...finished in eighth place in the 4x800m at the New Balance National...named 2009 Maryland Gatorade Runner of the Year...also tabbed All-Gazette and All-Met Runner of the Year in 2009.
Personal: Daughter of Liz and Ron Rubin...born Sept. 24, 1992...has one sister, Julia.
Cross Country PRs
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Then, if yo uare a Hot Springs resident, you should gather all paperwork/evidence available regarding the identity theft and call our non-emergency number at (501) 321-6789 to report the incident. Alternatively, you may come to the police department at 641 Malvern Avenue and report the incident in person from 8am to 4pm Monday through Friday. Please bring your identification along with all of the documentation involving the matter with you.
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i can understand that,Micah but i did a very involved study years ago on it. and while i cant' tell you where i read it all,it pertains to ancient customs,God renaming someone when they had a change of nature.saul/Paul...Abraham/Abram.Sarai/Sarah You have the liberty to accept/reserve or have a contrary opinion. also it has to do with language..and when we go back to root meanings of words..we are often surprised ex; Beloved naming his dog..he observed him,noted certain characteristics and similiarities,named him the proper name and has dominion through that name Seth comes to the call
Back to the original topic--From Taffy's linkAdam, Eve, and Discernment [the carnal mind]I'm not sure I can make that work.Is the carnal mind more subtil than any beast of the field the LORD God has made?I'm not sure I can think of the carnal mind as 'subtil.' Is the carnal mind a liar and the father of lies?One good thing about our senses is that they often give us good information about the physical world--they do not lie about pain, danger, pleasure, etc--on a very local level.So if I touch a hot stove, I can be sure my senses will tell me the truth-- that it's hot.The carnal mind used in the right way is a helper to us living in this world.
I know what I should do but don't, I know what I don't do but do anyway . . .oh what a wretched man I am . . .Sounds to me like Paul still had struggles even after his conversion as well.
So God killed Job's animals and children and servants, caused Job's house to burn down, and caused boils all over Job's body?And God is satan?But, Adam is also satan, created in God's image?So who is this middleman called satan in the Job story?
So the consensus is that Job's carnal mind killed Job's animals and children and servants, caused Job's house to burn down, and caused boils all over Job's body?
"Let us remember that Satan is not the "angel" of the pit, nor does he hold the "key" to the pit, nor is he the "king" over the pit. All of this has been transferred to our Lord Jesus Christ who is Lord of all! Satan is a nobody and has no power at all. Someone says, "But, brother Eby, it says that the name of this angel of the bottomless pit, or this king over the locusts, is Abaddon and Apollyon which mean DESTROYER! Surely that can't be Christ!" I will confess that my view of Abaddon and Apollyon is very different from most. I make no effort to connect these names with the devil, the antichrist, nor any other dark personage or power. Apollyon is the "angel" of the abyss or the one who has power and control over the abyss. Here he has the "key" to the abyss and authority to open it.Now let us UNDERSTAND! "And I saw an angel come down from heaven, having the key to the bottomless pit and a great chain in his hand. And he laid hold on the dragon, that old serpent, which is called the Devil and Satan, and bound him a thousand years. And he cast him into the bottomless pit, and shut him up, and set a seal upon him, that he should deceive the nations no more
" (Rev. 20:1-3). Now let us consider some pertinent questions. In this symbolic scene, who is it that has the key to the abyss? An angel! Where is the angel from? From heaven! Therefore, where did the key to the abyss come from? From heaven! What did the angel do? He bound the devil, shut him up in the pit, and locked it with the key! How, then, could Satan be the one who has the key? Impossible! Who is it that has bound, and does bind, the power of Satan? Our Lord Jesus Christ! Who is the symbolic "angel from heaven" all through the book of Revelation? Christ is! Ah, can we not see by this that the "destroyer," that is, Abaddon and Apollyon, is the Christ of God! This is not some negative entity out of a realm of darkness this is CHRIST!" (Eby #115 Candle Stick series) Thoughts?
So can the carnal mind destroy homes, takes lives, steal health, steal wealth...basically cause catastrophic damage to a person and their family? No? I deal with a whole population of people that would disagree with you.
Just because Universal reconciliation is true, does not mean that all of a sudden evil beings, become fluffy hamsters .Evil cannot be reasoned with, it's purpose is to thief, kill and destroy. Jesus paid a heavy price in order to disarm them.
Should I embrace this as a literal story only, what am I going away with? In spite of how much of a righteous life we live, God will turn satan loose on us with no warning "to" us or comfort "for" us through the attack
Was it worth it?


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Guilford College's priority date for filing the FAFSA is February 15 for all students. The FAFSA can be filed beginning January 1, 2015 by visiting the FAFSA website. Guilford College's school code is 002931. If you have any questions regarding the need-based application process, please contact the Office of Financial Aid at 336.316.2354. Students filing after this date are subject to a reduction in need-based aid based on availability of funds.
Many students are torn between wanting the kind of educational experience that small, private colleges, such as Guilford, offer and knowing that such an opportunity comes at a hefty price. If you are feeling this way, it is important to know that Guilford is dedicated to removing the financial barriers to education and assisting our students in every way possible to achieve their goals.
$30 per semester or 10-week summer session
$15 for five-week summer session
Only sophomores, juniors and seniors eligible (24 credit hours or greater)
Only apartment and theme house residents with 24 credit hours or greater and off-campus students are eligible
Subject to the approval of their advisor, students may add or drop courses during the first week of class. For students reducing their course load to less than 12 credit hours through the last day to drop classes without a grade, their student account will be adjusted such that they will be billed per credit hour. If this credit hour reduction results in the student no longer being eligible for financial aid requiring half-time or full-time enrollment for the term, the applicable financial aid will be reduced or canceled in accordance with state and/or federal requirements. Students registered for more than 18 credits are billed for extra-credit overload. If such a student drops classes to reduce the total credits to 18 or less on or before the last day to drop classes without a grade, then a 100% adjustment of the extra-credit charges will be processed. However, no adjustment of charges will be made after the last day to drop classes without a grade. Adjustments are determined based on the date the withdrawal/drop form is received in the Office of Registrar. All course changes must be completed in the Office of Registrar.
Students who completely withdraw from the College may be eligible to receive a partial refund of tuition, room and board. All refunds are paid to the student. If the withdrawal results in the student no longer being eligible for financial aid requiring half-time or full-time enrollment for the term, the applicable financial aid will be reduced or canceled in accordance with state and/or federal requirements. A refund schedule for complete withdrawal may be obtained from the Office of Financial Aid Office in the basement of New Garden Hall. Withdrawal petition forms must be obtained from and returned to the Office for Campus Life. A request to the Office of Registrar for a transcript of credits is NOT considered a notice of withdrawal from the College and is also NOT considered a cancellation of room and/or board reservations.
Online invoices will be available on July 1 and should be settled in full by August 1.
A late fee of $250 will be charged for balances remaining outstanding after the first day of classes. If the balance has not been settled in full by August 1 for the fall semester and by December 23 for the spring semester, a temporary hold will be placed on the student's account. The student will then be notified of potential administrative withdrawal unless the balance is immediately settled. Withdrawal will occur approximately one week after the date of such notification, and will involve the cancellation of class registration and room and board assignments.
Students administratively withdrawn for non-payment will be charged a $450 readmission processing fee. This fee and the full balance due must be paid before the student can be considered for readmission. All administratively withdrawn students must apply for readmission after settling their outstanding balances. Please submit the Application for Readmission form online.
When accepted for readmission, the student's email account and ID card will be reactivated. The readmitted student must then contact their academic advisor or Barb Boyette to add classes.
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text: Texas is the second-largest U.S. state by both area and population, and the largest state in the contiguous United States. Located in the South Central United States, Texas is bordered by Mexico to the south, New Mexico to the west, Oklahoma to the north, Arkansas to the northeast, and Louisiana to the east. Texas has an area of 268,820 square miles (696,200 km2), and ... a growing population of 24.7 million residents. Houston is the largest city in Texas and the fourth-largest in the United States. Due to its size and geologic features such as the Balcones Fault, Texas contains diverse landscapes that resemble both the American South and Southwest. Although it is popularly associated with the Southwestern deserts, less than 10% of the land area is desert. Most of the population centers are located in areas of former prairies, grasslands, forests, and the coastline. Traveling from east to west, one can observe terrain that ranges from coastal swamps and piney woods, to rolling plains and rugged hills, and finally the desert and mountains of the Big Bend. Today it has more Fortune 500 companies than any other U.S. state. It leads the nation in export revenue since 2002 and has the second-highest gross state product.Show More


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STAFF WRITER | February 02,2013State officials are preparing to launch a new sex offender registration database and website that they say will provide the public with more tools to identify sex offenders in their communities.
Following an audit three years ago that identified a need for more accurate and timely reporting, Department of Public Safety officials began working to install a new system already used in 34 other states, according to DPS Commissioner Keith Flynn.
The Legislature directed us to get the system cleaned up, Flynn said. Thats what we did and its a substantial upgrade.
The new OffenderWatch system coming online soon will eliminate typographical errors by reducing the number of times data is manually entered into the system and it will post updates in real time, Flynn said.
Statewide mapping capabilities are built into the software and a number of new features are included.
For starters, the system will send offenders periodic electronic and telephone requests for address verifications.
Offenders can also use email to update their addresses and living status.
The system will also allow law enforcement agencies in and outside of the state greater access to information about offenders.
Residents will have greater access to information as well, Flynn said. This includes email alerts, for those who register on the new website, about new Internet-posted sex offenders moving into their city or town.
Vermont has 1,197 registered sex offenders, nearly 1,000 of whom meet the criteria to be posted on the website. The criteria include aggravated sexual assault of a child, kidnapping with intent to commit sexual assault, a designation as a sexual predator, and failing to comply with required treatment.
The new website will also provide specific addresses for sex offenders once legislative changes are made, Flynn said.
Presently, state officials release the name of the town or city of a sex offender whose profile is posted on the website, but not the name of the street they live on.
Vermont statute still prohibits public safety officials from releasing that information. But Flynn said lawmakers stated in the past that once the department corrected problems with the website the Legislature would add street addresses to the Internet profiles.
The new $403,500 system has proved successful in other states, he said, and the cost of its purchase and implementation in Vermont was paid for entirely by two federal grants.
The new site can be found at www.communitynotification.com/vermont/.
email@example.com IN This Just InNEW YORK Yes, your mutual fund may own some Greek stocks. No, most likely not a lot. Full StoryWHITE RIVER JUNCTION A Springfield man who was captured Friday evening after he took off... Full StoryLoan program launched for owners of flood damaged apartment houses Full Story
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- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day 1739, 'Richard Palmer' identified in prison at York Castle as the notorious outlaw DICK TURPIN; IN 1836, Battle of the Alamo begins near San Antonio de Bexar, Texas; 1896, the Tootsie Roll invented by LEO HIRSCHFELD.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1472, Orkney, Shetland islands put up as collateral by Norway to Scotland in lieu of dowry for MARGARET OF DENMARK on her marriage with JAMES III, king of Scotland; 1962, JOHN GLENN first American to orbit Earth.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: City mayoral candidates debate campaign issues; Hartford, Conn., woman still missing; Neal Goswami reports attempts to legislate suicide; local woman loses 100 pounds through TOPS program.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1878, JOHN TUNSTALL murdered near Lincoln, New Mexico, by the outlaw JESSE EVANS; in 1930, ELM FARM OLLIE first cow to fly in aircraft, first to be milked airborne; 1955, nuke test WASP; '79, snow in Sahara.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: Rutland Herald News Editor Alan J. Keays and staff writer Gordon Dritschilo discuss stories planned for the February 18, 2015, edition of the newspaper: Winter budgets maxed, legal marijuana, Springfield bank job, USPS slowdown
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1249 AD, ANDRE of LONGJUMEAU is dispatched by LOUIS IX of France to meet the KHAGAN, ruler of the Mongol Empire; in 1804, during 1st Barbary War, STEPHEN DECATUR scuttles the pirate-held USS Philadelphia in Tripoli.


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GHH Lab Research Team Surveys Waldo Canyon Wildfire Burn Area in Colorado Springs, COPosted Dec. 3, 2012
Research Assistants Adam B Cinderich and Andrea Blanka Szell traveled to Colorado Springs, CO to conduct a recovery survey of the area impacted by the Waldo Canyon Wildfire using spatial video units. This preliminary data collection was part of a new project, recently funded by the Natural Hazards Center Quick Response Grant Program of the University of Colorado - Boulder under Principal Investigator Dr. Jacqueline (Mills) Curtis.
While in Colorado Springs, Adam and Andrea successfully collected spatial video for the entire burn area and met with the Director of Emergency Management for the city of Colorado Springs and the President/Chairman of Colorado Springs Together, a nonprofit organization created to facilitate the rebuilding and restoration process for communities affected by the wildfires). To view more information and read the story recently published in The Gazette (Colorado Springs Newspaper) click here.


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Business Librarian
Downtown Campus Library
1549 University Ave
P.O. Box 6069 WVU
Morgantown, WV 26506-6069
phone: 304-293-4240
email: firstname.lastname@example.com
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