text:
#include "common_tools.h"
#include "opengles.h"

typedef void (APIENTRY *glPathCommandsNVPROC) (jint, jint, uintptr_t, jint, jint, uintptr_t);
typedef void (APIENTRY *glPathCoordsNVPROC) (jint, jint, jint, uintptr_t);
typedef void (APIENTRY *glPathSubCommandsNVPROC) (jint, jint, jint, jint, uintptr_t, jint, jint, uintptr_t);
typedef void (APIENTRY *glPathSubCoordsNVPROC) (jint, jint, jint, jint, uintptr_t);
typedef void (APIENTRY *glPathStringNVPROC) (jint, jint, jint, uintptr_t);
typedef void (APIENTRY *glPathGlyphsNVPROC) (jint, jint, uintptr_t, jint, jint, jint, uintptr_t, jint, jint, jfloat);
typedef void (APIENTRY *glPathGlyphRangeNVPROC) (jint, jint, uintptr_t, jint, jint, jint, jint, jint, jfloat);
typedef jint (APIENTRY *glPathGlyphIndexArrayNVPROC) (jint, jint, uintptr_t, jint, jint, jint, jint, jfloat);
typedef jint (APIENTRY *glPathMemoryGlyphIndexArrayNVPROC) (jint, jint, uintptr_t, uintptr_t, jint, jint, jint, jint, jfloat);
typedef void (APIENTRY *glCopyPathNVPROC) (jint, jint);
typedef void (APIENTRY *glWeightPathsNVPROC) (jint, jint, uintptr_t, uintptr_t);
typedef void (APIENTRY *glInterpolatePathsNVPROC) (jint, jint, jint, jfloat);
typedef void (APIENTRY *glTransformPathNVPROC) (jint, jint, jint, uintptr_t);
typedef void (APIENTRY *glPathParameterivNVPROC) (jint, jint, uintptr_t);
typedef void (APIENTRY *glPathParameteriNVPROC) (jint, jint, jint);
typedef void (APIENTRY *glPathParameterfvNVPROC) (jint, jint, uintptr_t);
typedef void (APIENTRY *glPathParameterfNVPROC) (jint, jint, jfloat);
typedef void (APIENTRY *glPathDashArrayNVPROC) (jint, jint, uintptr_t);
typedef jint (APIENTRY *glGenPathsNVPROC) (jint);
typedef void (APIENTRY *glDeletePathsNVPROC) (jint, jint);
typedef jboolean (APIENTRY *glIsPathNVPROC) (jint);
typedef void (APIENTRY *glPathStencilFuncNVPROC) (jint, jint, jint);
typedef void (APIENTRY *glPathStencilDepthOffsetNVPROC) (jfloat, jfloat);
typedef void (APIENTRY *glStencilFillPathNVPROC) (jint, jint, jint);
typedef void (APIENTRY *glStencilStrokePathNVPROC) (jint, jint, jint);
typedef void (APIENTRY *glStencilFillPathInstancedNVPROC) (jint, jint, uintptr_t, jint, jint, jint, jint, uintptr_t);
typedef void (APIENTRY *glStencilStrokePathInstancedNVPROC) (jint, jint, uintptr_t, jint, jint, jint, jint, uintptr_t);
typedef void (APIENTRY *glPathCoverDepthFuncNVPROC) (jint);
typedef void (APIENTRY *glCoverFillPathNVPROC) (jint, jint);
typedef void (APIENTRY *glCoverStrokePathNVPROC) (jint, jint);
typedef void (APIENTRY *glCoverFillPathInstancedNVPROC) (jint, jint, uintptr_t, jint, jint, jint, uintptr_t);
typedef void (APIENTRY *glCoverStrokePathInstancedNVPROC) (jint, jint, uintptr_t, jint, jint, jint, uintptr_t);
typedef void (APIENTRY *glStencilThenCoverFillPathNVPROC) (jint, jint, jint, jint);
typedef void (APIENTRY *glStencilThenCoverStrokePathNVPROC) (jint, jint, jint, jint);
typedef void (APIENTRY *glStencilThenCoverFillPathInstancedNVPROC) (jint, jint, uintptr_t, jint, jint, jint, jint, jint, uintptr_t);
typedef void (APIENTRY *glStencilThenCoverStrokePathInstancedNVPROC) (jint, jint, uintptr_t, jint, jint, jint, jint, jint, uintptr_t);
typedef jint (APIENTRY *glPathGlyphIndexRangeNVPROC) (jint, uintptr_t, jint, jint, jfloat, jint);
typedef void (APIENTRY *glProgramPathFragmentInputGenNVPROC) (jint, jint, jint, jint, uintptr_t);
typedef void (APIENTRY *glGetPathParameterivNVPROC) (jint, jint, uintptr_t);
typedef void (APIENTRY *glGetPathParameterfvNVPROC) (jint, jint, uintptr_t);
typedef void (APIENTRY *glGetPathCommandsNVPROC) (jint, uintptr_t);
typedef void (APIENTRY *glGetPathCoordsNVPROC) (jint, uintptr_t);
typedef void (APIENTRY *glGetPathDashArrayNVPROC) (jint, uintptr_t);
typedef void (APIENTRY *glGetPathMetricsNVPROC) (jint, jint, jint, uintptr_t, jint, jint, uintptr_t);
typedef void (APIENTRY *glGetPathMetricRangeNVPROC) (jint, jint, jint, jint, uintptr_t);
typedef void (APIENTRY *glGetPathSpacingNVPROC) (jint, jint, jint, uintptr_t, jint, jfloat, jfloat, jint, uintptr_t);
typedef jboolean (APIENTRY *glIsPointInFillPathNVPROC) (jint, jint, jfloat, jfloat);
typedef jboolean (APIENTRY *glIsPointInStrokePathNVPROC) (jint, jfloat, jfloat);
typedef jfloat (APIENTRY *glGetPathLengthNVPROC) (jint, jint, jint);
typedef jboolean (APIENTRY *glPointAlongPathNVPROC) (jint, jint, jint, jfloat, uintptr_t, uintptr_t, uintptr_t, uintptr_t);
typedef void (APIENTRY *glMatrixLoad3x2fNVPROC) (jint, uintptr_t);
typedef void (APIENTRY *glMatrixLoad3x3fNVPROC) (jint, uintptr_t);
typedef void (APIENTRY *glMatrixLoadTranspose3x3fNVPROC) (jint, uintptr_t);
typedef void (APIENTRY *glMatrixMult3x2fNVPROC) (jint, uintptr_t);
typedef void (APIENTRY *glMatrixMult3x3fNVPROC) (jint, uintptr_t);
typedef void (APIENTRY *glMatrixMultTranspose3x3fNVPROC) (jint, uintptr_t);
typedef void (APIENTRY *glGetProgramResourcefvNVPROC) (jint, jint, jint, jint, uintptr_t, jint, uintptr_t, uintptr_t);

EXTERN_C_ENTER

JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_nglPathCommandsNV__IIJIIJ(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint path, jint numCommands, jlong commandsAddress, jint numCoords, jint coordType, jlong coordsAddress) {
    glPathCommandsNVPROC glPathCommandsNV = (glPathCommandsNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(696);
    uintptr_t commands = (uintptr_t)commandsAddress;
    uintptr_t coords = (uintptr_t)coordsAddress;
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    glPathCommandsNV(path, numCommands, commands, numCoords, coordType, coords);
}

JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_nglPathCoordsNV__IIIJ(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint path, jint numCoords, jint coordType, jlong coordsAddress) {
    glPathCoordsNVPROC glPathCoordsNV = (glPathCoordsNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(697);
    uintptr_t coords = (uintptr_t)coordsAddress;
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    glPathCoordsNV(path, numCoords, coordType, coords);
}

JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_nglPathSubCommandsNV__IIIIJIIJ(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint path, jint commandStart, jint commandsToDelete, jint numCommands, jlong commandsAddress, jint numCoords, jint coordType, jlong coordsAddress) {
    glPathSubCommandsNVPROC glPathSubCommandsNV = (glPathSubCommandsNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(698);
    uintptr_t commands = (uintptr_t)commandsAddress;
    uintptr_t coords = (uintptr_t)coordsAddress;
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    glPathSubCommandsNV(path, commandStart, commandsToDelete, numCommands, commands, numCoords, coordType, coords);
}

JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_nglPathSubCoordsNV__IIIIJ(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint path, jint coordStart, jint numCoords, jint coordType, jlong coordsAddress) {
    glPathSubCoordsNVPROC glPathSubCoordsNV = (glPathSubCoordsNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(699);
    uintptr_t coords = (uintptr_t)coordsAddress;
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    glPathSubCoordsNV(path, coordStart, numCoords, coordType, coords);
}

JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_nglPathStringNV(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint path, jint format, jint length, jlong pathStringAddress) {
    glPathStringNVPROC glPathStringNV = (glPathStringNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(700);
    uintptr_t pathString = (uintptr_t)pathStringAddress;
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    glPathStringNV(path, format, length, pathString);
}

JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_nglPathGlyphsNV(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint firstPathName, jint fontTarget, jlong fontNameAddress, jint fontStyle, jint numGlyphs, jint type, jlong charcodesAddress, jint handleMissingGlyphs, jint pathParameterTemplate, jfloat emScale) {
    glPathGlyphsNVPROC glPathGlyphsNV = (glPathGlyphsNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(701);
    uintptr_t fontName = (uintptr_t)fontNameAddress;
    uintptr_t charcodes = (uintptr_t)charcodesAddress;
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    glPathGlyphsNV(firstPathName, fontTarget, fontName, fontStyle, numGlyphs, type, charcodes, handleMissingGlyphs, pathParameterTemplate, emScale);
}

JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_nglPathGlyphRangeNV(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint firstPathName, jint fontTarget, jlong fontNameAddress, jint fontStyle, jint firstGlyph, jint numGlyphs, jint handleMissingGlyphs, jint pathParameterTemplate, jfloat emScale) {
    glPathGlyphRangeNVPROC glPathGlyphRangeNV = (glPathGlyphRangeNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(702);
    uintptr_t fontName = (uintptr_t)fontNameAddress;
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    glPathGlyphRangeNV(firstPathName, fontTarget, fontName, fontStyle, firstGlyph, numGlyphs, handleMissingGlyphs, pathParameterTemplate, emScale);
}

JNIEXPORT jint JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_nglPathGlyphIndexArrayNV(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint firstPathName, jint fontTarget, jlong fontNameAddress, jint fontStyle, jint firstGlyphIndex, jint numGlyphs, jint pathParameterTemplate, jfloat emScale) {
    glPathGlyphIndexArrayNVPROC glPathGlyphIndexArrayNV = (glPathGlyphIndexArrayNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(703);
    uintptr_t fontName = (uintptr_t)fontNameAddress;
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    return (jint)glPathGlyphIndexArrayNV(firstPathName, fontTarget, fontName, fontStyle, firstGlyphIndex, numGlyphs, pathParameterTemplate, emScale);
}

JNIEXPORT jint JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_nglPathMemoryGlyphIndexArrayNV(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint firstPathName, jint fontTarget, jlong fontSize, jlong fontDataAddress, jint faceIndex, jint firstGlyphIndex, jint numGlyphs, jint pathParameterTemplate, jfloat emScale) {
    glPathMemoryGlyphIndexArrayNVPROC glPathMemoryGlyphIndexArrayNV = (glPathMemoryGlyphIndexArrayNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(704);
    uintptr_t fontData = (uintptr_t)fontDataAddress;
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    return (jint)glPathMemoryGlyphIndexArrayNV(firstPathName, fontTarget, (uintptr_t)fontSize, fontData, faceIndex, firstGlyphIndex, numGlyphs, pathParameterTemplate, emScale);
}

JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_glCopyPathNV(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint resultPath, jint srcPath) {
    glCopyPathNVPROC glCopyPathNV = (glCopyPathNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(705);
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    glCopyPathNV(resultPath, srcPath);
}

JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_nglWeightPathsNV__IIJJ(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint resultPath, jint numPaths, jlong pathsAddress, jlong weightsAddress) {
    glWeightPathsNVPROC glWeightPathsNV = (glWeightPathsNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(706);
    uintptr_t paths = (uintptr_t)pathsAddress;
    uintptr_t weights = (uintptr_t)weightsAddress;
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    glWeightPathsNV(resultPath, numPaths, paths, weights);
}

JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_glInterpolatePathsNV(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint resultPath, jint pathA, jint pathB, jfloat weight) {
    glInterpolatePathsNVPROC glInterpolatePathsNV = (glInterpolatePathsNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(707);
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    glInterpolatePathsNV(resultPath, pathA, pathB, weight);
}

JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_nglTransformPathNV__IIIJ(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint resultPath, jint srcPath, jint transformType, jlong transformValuesAddress) {
    glTransformPathNVPROC glTransformPathNV = (glTransformPathNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(708);
    uintptr_t transformValues = (uintptr_t)transformValuesAddress;
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    glTransformPathNV(resultPath, srcPath, transformType, transformValues);
}

JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_nglPathParameterivNV__IIJ(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint path, jint pname, jlong valueAddress) {
    glPathParameterivNVPROC glPathParameterivNV = (glPathParameterivNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(709);
    uintptr_t value = (uintptr_t)valueAddress;
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    glPathParameterivNV(path, pname, value);
}

JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_glPathParameteriNV(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint path, jint pname, jint value) {
    glPathParameteriNVPROC glPathParameteriNV = (glPathParameteriNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(710);
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    glPathParameteriNV(path, pname, value);
}

JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_nglPathParameterfvNV__IIJ(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint path, jint pname, jlong valueAddress) {
    glPathParameterfvNVPROC glPathParameterfvNV = (glPathParameterfvNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(711);
    uintptr_t value = (uintptr_t)valueAddress;
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    glPathParameterfvNV(path, pname, value);
}

JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_glPathParameterfNV(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint path, jint pname, jfloat value) {
    glPathParameterfNVPROC glPathParameterfNV = (glPathParameterfNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(712);
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    glPathParameterfNV(path, pname, value);
}

JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_nglPathDashArrayNV__IIJ(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint path, jint dashCount, jlong dashArrayAddress) {
    glPathDashArrayNVPROC glPathDashArrayNV = (glPathDashArrayNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(713);
    uintptr_t dashArray = (uintptr_t)dashArrayAddress;
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    glPathDashArrayNV(path, dashCount, dashArray);
}

JNIEXPORT jint JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_glGenPathsNV(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint range) {
    glGenPathsNVPROC glGenPathsNV = (glGenPathsNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(714);
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    return (jint)glGenPathsNV(range);
}

JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_glDeletePathsNV(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint path, jint range) {
    glDeletePathsNVPROC glDeletePathsNV = (glDeletePathsNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(715);
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    glDeletePathsNV(path, range);
}

JNIEXPORT jboolean JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_glIsPathNV(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint path) {
    glIsPathNVPROC glIsPathNV = (glIsPathNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(716);
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    return (jboolean)glIsPathNV(path);
}

JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_glPathStencilFuncNV(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint func, jint ref, jint mask) {
    glPathStencilFuncNVPROC glPathStencilFuncNV = (glPathStencilFuncNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(717);
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    glPathStencilFuncNV(func, ref, mask);
}

JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_glPathStencilDepthOffsetNV(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jfloat factor, jfloat units) {
    glPathStencilDepthOffsetNVPROC glPathStencilDepthOffsetNV = (glPathStencilDepthOffsetNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(718);
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    glPathStencilDepthOffsetNV(factor, units);
}

JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_glStencilFillPathNV(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint path, jint fillMode, jint mask) {
    glStencilFillPathNVPROC glStencilFillPathNV = (glStencilFillPathNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(719);
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    glStencilFillPathNV(path, fillMode, mask);
}

JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_glStencilStrokePathNV(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint path, jint reference, jint mask) {
    glStencilStrokePathNVPROC glStencilStrokePathNV = (glStencilStrokePathNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(720);
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    glStencilStrokePathNV(path, reference, mask);
}

JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_nglStencilFillPathInstancedNV__IIJIIIIJ(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint numPaths, jint pathNameType, jlong pathsAddress, jint pathBase, jint fillMode, jint mask, jint transformType, jlong transformValuesAddress) {
    glStencilFillPathInstancedNVPROC glStencilFillPathInstancedNV = (glStencilFillPathInstancedNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(721);
    uintptr_t paths = (uintptr_t)pathsAddress;
    uintptr_t transformValues = (uintptr_t)transformValuesAddress;
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    glStencilFillPathInstancedNV(numPaths, pathNameType, paths, pathBase, fillMode, mask, transformType, transformValues);
}

JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_nglStencilStrokePathInstancedNV__IIJIIIIJ(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint numPaths, jint pathNameType, jlong pathsAddress, jint pathBase, jint reference, jint mask, jint transformType, jlong transformValuesAddress) {
    glStencilStrokePathInstancedNVPROC glStencilStrokePathInstancedNV = (glStencilStrokePathInstancedNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(722);
    uintptr_t paths = (uintptr_t)pathsAddress;
    uintptr_t transformValues = (uintptr_t)transformValuesAddress;
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    glStencilStrokePathInstancedNV(numPaths, pathNameType, paths, pathBase, reference, mask, transformType, transformValues);
}

JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_glPathCoverDepthFuncNV(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint zfunc) {
    glPathCoverDepthFuncNVPROC glPathCoverDepthFuncNV = (glPathCoverDepthFuncNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(723);
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    glPathCoverDepthFuncNV(zfunc);
}

JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_glCoverFillPathNV(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint path, jint coverMode) {
    glCoverFillPathNVPROC glCoverFillPathNV = (glCoverFillPathNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(724);
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    glCoverFillPathNV(path, coverMode);
}

JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_glCoverStrokePathNV(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint path, jint coverMode) {
    glCoverStrokePathNVPROC glCoverStrokePathNV = (glCoverStrokePathNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(725);
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    glCoverStrokePathNV(path, coverMode);
}

JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_nglCoverFillPathInstancedNV__IIJIIIJ(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint numPaths, jint pathNameType, jlong pathsAddress, jint pathBase, jint coverMode, jint transformType, jlong transformValuesAddress) {
    glCoverFillPathInstancedNVPROC glCoverFillPathInstancedNV = (glCoverFillPathInstancedNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(726);
    uintptr_t paths = (uintptr_t)pathsAddress;
    uintptr_t transformValues = (uintptr_t)transformValuesAddress;
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    glCoverFillPathInstancedNV(numPaths, pathNameType, paths, pathBase, coverMode, transformType, transformValues);
}

JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_nglCoverStrokePathInstancedNV__IIJIIIJ(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint numPaths, jint pathNameType, jlong pathsAddress, jint pathBase, jint coverMode, jint transformType, jlong transformValuesAddress) {
    glCoverStrokePathInstancedNVPROC glCoverStrokePathInstancedNV = (glCoverStrokePathInstancedNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(727);
    uintptr_t paths = (uintptr_t)pathsAddress;
    uintptr_t transformValues = (uintptr_t)transformValuesAddress;
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    glCoverStrokePathInstancedNV(numPaths, pathNameType, paths, pathBase, coverMode, transformType, transformValues);
}

JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_glStencilThenCoverFillPathNV(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint path, jint fillMode, jint mask, jint coverMode) {
    glStencilThenCoverFillPathNVPROC glStencilThenCoverFillPathNV = (glStencilThenCoverFillPathNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(728);
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    glStencilThenCoverFillPathNV(path, fillMode, mask, coverMode);
}

JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_glStencilThenCoverStrokePathNV(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint path, jint reference, jint mask, jint coverMode) {
    glStencilThenCoverStrokePathNVPROC glStencilThenCoverStrokePathNV = (glStencilThenCoverStrokePathNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(729);
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    glStencilThenCoverStrokePathNV(path, reference, mask, coverMode);
}

JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_nglStencilThenCoverFillPathInstancedNV__IIJIIIIIJ(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint numPaths, jint pathNameType, jlong pathsAddress, jint pathBase, jint fillMode, jint mask, jint coverMode, jint transformType, jlong transformValuesAddress) {
    glStencilThenCoverFillPathInstancedNVPROC glStencilThenCoverFillPathInstancedNV = (glStencilThenCoverFillPathInstancedNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(730);
    uintptr_t paths = (uintptr_t)pathsAddress;
    uintptr_t transformValues = (uintptr_t)transformValuesAddress;
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    glStencilThenCoverFillPathInstancedNV(numPaths, pathNameType, paths, pathBase, fillMode, mask, coverMode, transformType, transformValues);
}

JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_nglStencilThenCoverStrokePathInstancedNV__IIJIIIIIJ(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint numPaths, jint pathNameType, jlong pathsAddress, jint pathBase, jint reference, jint mask, jint coverMode, jint transformType, jlong transformValuesAddress) {
    glStencilThenCoverStrokePathInstancedNVPROC glStencilThenCoverStrokePathInstancedNV = (glStencilThenCoverStrokePathInstancedNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(731);
    uintptr_t paths = (uintptr_t)pathsAddress;
    uintptr_t transformValues = (uintptr_t)transformValuesAddress;
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    glStencilThenCoverStrokePathInstancedNV(numPaths, pathNameType, paths, pathBase, reference, mask, coverMode, transformType, transformValues);
}

JNIEXPORT jint JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_nglPathGlyphIndexRangeNV(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint fontTarget, jlong fontNameAddress, jint fontStyle, jint pathParameterTemplate, jfloat emScale, jint baseAndCount) {
    glPathGlyphIndexRangeNVPROC glPathGlyphIndexRangeNV = (glPathGlyphIndexRangeNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(732);
    uintptr_t fontName = (uintptr_t)fontNameAddress;
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    return (jint)glPathGlyphIndexRangeNV(fontTarget, fontName, fontStyle, pathParameterTemplate, emScale, baseAndCount);
}

JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_nglProgramPathFragmentInputGenNV__IIIIJ(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint program, jint location, jint genMode, jint components, jlong coeffsAddress) {
    glProgramPathFragmentInputGenNVPROC glProgramPathFragmentInputGenNV = (glProgramPathFragmentInputGenNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(733);
    uintptr_t coeffs = (uintptr_t)coeffsAddress;
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    glProgramPathFragmentInputGenNV(program, location, genMode, components, coeffs);
}

JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_nglGetPathParameterivNV__IIJ(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint path, jint pname, jlong valueAddress) {
    glGetPathParameterivNVPROC glGetPathParameterivNV = (glGetPathParameterivNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(734);
    uintptr_t value = (uintptr_t)valueAddress;
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    glGetPathParameterivNV(path, pname, value);
}

JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_nglGetPathParameterfvNV__IIJ(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint path, jint pname, jlong valueAddress) {
    glGetPathParameterfvNVPROC glGetPathParameterfvNV = (glGetPathParameterfvNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(735);
    uintptr_t value = (uintptr_t)valueAddress;
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    glGetPathParameterfvNV(path, pname, value);
}

JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_nglGetPathCommandsNV(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint path, jlong commandsAddress) {
    glGetPathCommandsNVPROC glGetPathCommandsNV = (glGetPathCommandsNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(736);
    uintptr_t commands = (uintptr_t)commandsAddress;
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    glGetPathCommandsNV(path, commands);
}

JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_nglGetPathCoordsNV__IJ(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint path, jlong coordsAddress) {
    glGetPathCoordsNVPROC glGetPathCoordsNV = (glGetPathCoordsNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(737);
    uintptr_t coords = (uintptr_t)coordsAddress;
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    glGetPathCoordsNV(path, coords);
}

JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_nglGetPathDashArrayNV__IJ(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint path, jlong dashArrayAddress) {
    glGetPathDashArrayNVPROC glGetPathDashArrayNV = (glGetPathDashArrayNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(738);
    uintptr_t dashArray = (uintptr_t)dashArrayAddress;
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    glGetPathDashArrayNV(path, dashArray);
}

JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_nglGetPathMetricsNV__IIIJIIJ(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint metricQueryMask, jint numPaths, jint pathNameType, jlong pathsAddress, jint pathBase, jint stride, jlong metricsAddress) {
    glGetPathMetricsNVPROC glGetPathMetricsNV = (glGetPathMetricsNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(739);
    uintptr_t paths = (uintptr_t)pathsAddress;
    uintptr_t metrics = (uintptr_t)metricsAddress;
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    glGetPathMetricsNV(metricQueryMask, numPaths, pathNameType, paths, pathBase, stride, metrics);
}

JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_nglGetPathMetricRangeNV__IIIIJ(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint metricQueryMask, jint firstPathName, jint numPaths, jint stride, jlong metricsAddress) {
    glGetPathMetricRangeNVPROC glGetPathMetricRangeNV = (glGetPathMetricRangeNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(740);
    uintptr_t metrics = (uintptr_t)metricsAddress;
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    glGetPathMetricRangeNV(metricQueryMask, firstPathName, numPaths, stride, metrics);
}

JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_nglGetPathSpacingNV__IIIJIFFIJ(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint pathListMode, jint numPaths, jint pathNameType, jlong pathsAddress, jint pathBase, jfloat advanceScale, jfloat kerningScale, jint transformType, jlong returnedSpacingAddress) {
    glGetPathSpacingNVPROC glGetPathSpacingNV = (glGetPathSpacingNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(741);
    uintptr_t paths = (uintptr_t)pathsAddress;
    uintptr_t returnedSpacing = (uintptr_t)returnedSpacingAddress;
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    glGetPathSpacingNV(pathListMode, numPaths, pathNameType, paths, pathBase, advanceScale, kerningScale, transformType, returnedSpacing);
}

JNIEXPORT jboolean JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_glIsPointInFillPathNV(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint path, jint mask, jfloat x, jfloat y) {
    glIsPointInFillPathNVPROC glIsPointInFillPathNV = (glIsPointInFillPathNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(742);
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    return (jboolean)glIsPointInFillPathNV(path, mask, x, y);
}

JNIEXPORT jboolean JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_glIsPointInStrokePathNV(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint path, jfloat x, jfloat y) {
    glIsPointInStrokePathNVPROC glIsPointInStrokePathNV = (glIsPointInStrokePathNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(743);
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    return (jboolean)glIsPointInStrokePathNV(path, x, y);
}

JNIEXPORT jfloat JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_glGetPathLengthNV(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint path, jint startSegment, jint numSegments) {
    glGetPathLengthNVPROC glGetPathLengthNV = (glGetPathLengthNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(744);
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    return (jfloat)glGetPathLengthNV(path, startSegment, numSegments);
}

JNIEXPORT jboolean JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_nglPointAlongPathNV__IIIFJJJJ(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint path, jint startSegment, jint numSegments, jfloat distance, jlong xAddress, jlong yAddress, jlong tangentXAddress, jlong tangentYAddress) {
    glPointAlongPathNVPROC glPointAlongPathNV = (glPointAlongPathNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(745);
    uintptr_t x = (uintptr_t)xAddress;
    uintptr_t y = (uintptr_t)yAddress;
    uintptr_t tangentX = (uintptr_t)tangentXAddress;
    uintptr_t tangentY = (uintptr_t)tangentYAddress;
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    return (jboolean)glPointAlongPathNV(path, startSegment, numSegments, distance, x, y, tangentX, tangentY);
}

JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_nglMatrixLoad3x2fNV__IJ(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint matrixMode, jlong mAddress) {
    glMatrixLoad3x2fNVPROC glMatrixLoad3x2fNV = (glMatrixLoad3x2fNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(746);
    uintptr_t m = (uintptr_t)mAddress;
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    glMatrixLoad3x2fNV(matrixMode, m);
}

JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_nglMatrixLoad3x3fNV__IJ(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint matrixMode, jlong mAddress) {
    glMatrixLoad3x3fNVPROC glMatrixLoad3x3fNV = (glMatrixLoad3x3fNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(747);
    uintptr_t m = (uintptr_t)mAddress;
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    glMatrixLoad3x3fNV(matrixMode, m);
}

JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_nglMatrixLoadTranspose3x3fNV__IJ(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint matrixMode, jlong mAddress) {
    glMatrixLoadTranspose3x3fNVPROC glMatrixLoadTranspose3x3fNV = (glMatrixLoadTranspose3x3fNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(748);
    uintptr_t m = (uintptr_t)mAddress;
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    glMatrixLoadTranspose3x3fNV(matrixMode, m);
}

JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_nglMatrixMult3x2fNV__IJ(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint matrixMode, jlong mAddress) {
    glMatrixMult3x2fNVPROC glMatrixMult3x2fNV = (glMatrixMult3x2fNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(749);
    uintptr_t m = (uintptr_t)mAddress;
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    glMatrixMult3x2fNV(matrixMode, m);
}

JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_nglMatrixMult3x3fNV__IJ(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint matrixMode, jlong mAddress) {
    glMatrixMult3x3fNVPROC glMatrixMult3x3fNV = (glMatrixMult3x3fNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(750);
    uintptr_t m = (uintptr_t)mAddress;
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    glMatrixMult3x3fNV(matrixMode, m);
}

JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_nglMatrixMultTranspose3x3fNV__IJ(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint matrixMode, jlong mAddress) {
    glMatrixMultTranspose3x3fNVPROC glMatrixMultTranspose3x3fNV = (glMatrixMultTranspose3x3fNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(751);
    uintptr_t m = (uintptr_t)mAddress;
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    glMatrixMultTranspose3x3fNV(matrixMode, m);
}

JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_org_lwjgl_opengles_NVPathRendering_nglGetProgramResourcefvNV__IIIIJIJJ(JNIEnv *__env, jclass clazz, jint program, jint programInterface, jint index, jint propCount, jlong propsAddress, jint bufSize, jlong lengthAddress, jlong paramsAddress) {
    glGetProgramResourcefvNVPROC glGetProgramResourcefvNV = (glGetProgramResourcefvNVPROC)tlsGetFunction(752);
    uintptr_t props = (uintptr_t)propsAddress;
    uintptr_t length = (uintptr_t)lengthAddress;
    uintptr_t params = (uintptr_t)paramsAddress;
    UNUSED_PARAM(clazz)
    glGetProgramResourcefvNV(program, programInterface, index, propCount, props, bufSize, length, params);
}

EXTERN_C_EXIT

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Pixie Dust comes straight from the inspired workshop of Knit Collage. A blend of wool and mohair mixed with smatterings of magical "pixie dust," this is a hand spun, ultra bulky yarn that really sparks the imagination and ignites the creative fires! Use Pixie Dust for fun, statement-making blankets, coats and hats! And please note: Antique Garnet and Peach Ginger also contain camel. Pomegranate Blossom and Snowflakes also contain silk. Amethyst also contains yak.


text:
How the West Will Be Won
Western Conference predictions
(8) Chicago over (1) Vancouver
(7) Los Angeles over (2) San Jose
(3) Detroit over (6) Phoenix
(4) Anaheim over (5) Nashville
(8) Chicago over (3) Detroit
(4) Anaheim over (7) Los Angeles
(4) Anaheim over (8) Chicago
Vancouver (1) vs. Chicago (8)
Last Cup Win: Vancouver (never), Chicago (2010)
Why the Canucks will win: The team won the President's Trophy (117 points), Roberto Luongo and Cory Schneider won the Jennings Trophy (185 goals-against) and Daniel Sedin won the Art Ross Trophy (104 points). This team is built to win now and this is probably the first of their two-year window of opportunity to do just that.
Why the Blackhawks will win: Their nucleus from last year's championship is still in tact despite losing several key pieces; and Patrick Kane brought his playoff-mullet back.
Vancouver's most important player: Whichever player replaces Manny Malhotra (eye injury) as the third-line center; his ability to win key face-offs and his lead-by-example attitude will be sorely missed.
Chicago's most important player: Captain Jonathan Toews has led the Hawks' playoff push in the second half and he will need to continue with that effort to help his team advance past the Canucks.
Vancouver's biggest question mark: Can Luongo finally beat Chicago? Two years in a row the Canucks were sent packing for the summer by the 'Hawks; if Vancouver does win the series will it be a stepping stone to bigger and brighter things?
Chicago's biggest question mark: The Blackhawks will try for a second consecutive spring to win the Cup with a rookie goalie. Corey Crawford had a stellar season, but can he duplicate Antti Niemi's 2010 success? If Crawford falters, Chicago can always send in Marty Turco.
Players with Stanley Cup Rings: Vancouver (Mikael Samuelsson), Chicago (Dave Bolland, Toews, Troy Brouwer, Marian Hossa, Kane, Tomas Kopecky, Patrick Sharp, Brian Campbell, Jassen Cullimore, Niklas Hjalmarsson, Duncan Keith, Brent Seabrook).
PREDICTION: HAWKS IN 6 — Luongo may be crying again after this one as the rejuvenated champs begin their defense of the Cup by eliminating the Canucks swiftly.
San Jose (2) vs. Los Angeles (7)
Last Cup Win: San Jose (never), Los Angeles (never)
Why the Sharks will win: San Jose's players have a lot of playoff experience, just not too many winning experiences though. The additions of Antti Niemi and Ben Eager (who won the Cup with Chicago last season) should help, but will it be enough for this underachieving bunch to finally make the Finals?
Why the Kings will win: Two words — Jarret Stoll. One of the NHL's most underrated players is very important to LA's success. He was a key cog in the Oilers' run to the '06 Finals and whether it's winning a key face-off or scoring a clutch goal, you can expect to see Stoll's name a lot if the Kings are to do some damage this spring.
San Jose's most important player: Dany Heatley, He had a very un-Heatley like season this year (26g-38a), but he can make that a distant memory if he's clutch in the postseason.
Los Angeles' most important player: Jonathan Quick, He's made the big saves all season long and is the rock solid foundation of the Kings' stingy defense. With the offense hurting, he will have to steal a game or two for his squad to advance.
San Jose's biggest question mark: Niemi, yes he won the Stanley Cup in the Windy City in 2010, but the 'Hawks defense was and is a lot better than the Sharks' blueline.
Los Angeles' biggest question mark: Where will the Kings' goal scoring come from with their top two scorers (Anze Kopitar and Justin Williams) sidelined? Paging Wayne Simmonds…
Players with Stanley Cup Rings: San Jose (Dan Boyle, Eager, Kent Huskins, Niclas Wallin, Niemi), Los Angeles (Dustin Penner, Rob Scuderi, Williams)
PREDICTION: KINGS IN 7 — Quick will steal two games, including Game 7 in the Shark Tank.
Detroit (3) vs. Phoenix (6)
Last Cup Win: Detroit (2008), Phoenix (never)
Why the Wings will win: Detroit has too many savvy and talented players to lose in the first round right? Look for Todd Bertuzzi and Mike Modano to have big impacts in this opening round series.
Why the Coyotes will win: For two consecutive seasons now Phoenix has hovered around the NHL's elite with back-to-back stellar regular seasons. Obviously this is not a fluke and captain Shane Doan just might get out of the first round for the first time in his career.
Detroit's most important player: Johan Franzen aka 'The Mule' is an absolute proven playoff beast — 69 points (35g-34a) in 75 career playoff games — and if Phoenix has any hopes of surviving this series they better find a way to corral the large Swede; he also has 11 playoff game-winning goals.
Phoenix's most important player: Ilya Bryzgalov is the backbone of the Coyotes and could be the biggest factor in knocking the Wings out. His 36 wins and seven shutouts this season place him among the NHL's elite netminders going forward.
Detroit's biggest question mark: How healthy is Henrik Zetterberg is the main question in the Motor City; if he is at less than 100% the Wings could be ripe for the taking against the hungry Desert Dogs. He will definitely miss Game 1 with a left leg injury.
Phoenix's biggest question mark: Can they finally get past the big, bad Red Wings? They should be motivated and know what to do after being eliminated in seven games by Detroit in last year's first round.
Players with Stanley Cup Rings: Detroit (Pavel Datsyuk (2), Zetterberg, Brian Rafalski (3), Franzen, Nicklas Lidstrom (4), Nicklas Kronwall, Dan Cleary, Valtteri Filppula, Tomas Holmstrom (4), Kris Draper (4), Brad Stuart, Drew Miller, Darren Helm, Chris Osgood (3), Modano), Phoenix (Bryzgalov, Ray Whitney)
PREDICTION: RED WINGS IN 7 — Experience wins out for the Wings, but they will get another scare from the gritty Coyotes.
Anaheim (4) vs. Nashville (5)
Last Cup Win: Anaheim (2007), Nashville (never)
Why the Ducks will win: Who on Nashville can stop Corey Perry? No one in the league has been able to contain the league's leading goal scorer (50) in the 2nd half, so good luck Preds.
Why the Predators will win: Defense wins championships, and Nashville has two of the NHL's premiere defensemen (Shea Weber, Ryan Suter) plus a Vezina Trophy candidate in Pekka Rinne.
Anaheim's most important player: I think it will be Saku Koivu's time to shine in the first round. With all of the defensive attention (and rightfully so) being paid to the Ducks' top line, watch out for the Finnish dynamic duo of Koivu and Teemu Selanne to wreck havoc.
Nashville's most important player: If Rinne can stand on his head (and get in his opponents' head) the Ducks might be in trouble here. His numbers (2.12 GAA, 33 wins, .930 save %, six shutouts) speak for themselves, but his ability to take over a game can't be measured in numbers. Nashville's penalty killers (fifth overall) will be tested against Anaheim's power play (third overall).
Anaheim's biggest question mark: Who's in goal for them? Is it All-Star Jonas Hiller, vagabond Dan Ellis or head case Ray Emery? If one of these tenders steps up the Ducks will be hard to eliminate and SoCal could be celebrating their second Stanley Cup in four seasons.
Nashville's biggest question mark: Who the heck is going to score for this team? They have only two 20-goal scorers (Sergei Kostitsyn, Patric Hornqvist) and obviously rely on defense and scoring by committee. If Mike Fisher and JP Dumont find their scoring touches, the Predators could pull off the upset.
Players with Stanley Cup Rings: Anaheim (Ryan Getzlaf, George Parros, Perry, Selanne, Francois Beauchemin, Todd Marchant, Andreas Lilja), Nashville (none)
PREDICTION: DUCKS IN 5 — The Ducks will be too powerful for the gutsy Preds; the series will only go five games, but each game will probably have a 2-1 final score.
Categories: Diablo's Doctrine . Tags: 2011 playoffs, Anaheim Ducks, Andreas Lilja, Antti Niemi, Anze Kopitar, Art Ross Trophy, Ben Eager, Brad Stuart, Brent Seabrook, Brian Campbell, Brian Rafalski, Chicago Blackhawks, Chris Osgood, Corey Crawford, Corey Perry, Cory Schneider, Dan Boyle, Dan Cleary, Dan Ellis, Daniel Sedin, Dany Heatley, Darren Helm, Dave Bolland, Detroit Red Wings, Drew Miller, Duncan Keith, Dustin Penner, Francois Beauchemin, George Parros, Henrik Zetterberg, Ilya Bryzgalov, Jarret Stoll, Jassen Cullimore, Jennings Trophy, Johan Franzen, Jonas Hiller, Jonathan Quick, Jonathan Toews, JP Dumont, Justin Williams, Kent Huskins, Kris Draper, Los Angeles Kings, Manny Malhotra, Marian Hossa, Marty Turco, Mikael Samuelsson, Mike Fisher, Mike Modano, Nashville Predators, Nicklas Kronwall, Nicklas Lidstrom, Niclas Wallin, Niklas Hjalmarsson, Patric Hornqvist, Patrick Kane, Patrick Sharp, Pavel Datsyuk, Pekka Rinne, Phoenix Coyotes, President's Trophy, Ray Emery, Ray Whitney, Rob Scuderi, Roberto Luongo, Ryan Getzlaf, Ryan Suter, Saku Koivu, San Jose Sharks, Sergei Kostitsyn, Shane Doan, Shea Weber, Stanley Cup, Teemu Selanne, Todd Bertuzzi, Todd Marchant, Tomas Holmstrom, Tomas Kopecky, Troy Brouwer, Valtteri Filppula, Vancouver Canucks, Wayne Simmonds . Author: Dan Rice . Comments: Leave a comment

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Interviewer: That was a long, long game but you must be very happy with the team performed to get the victory.
Chinami: Uhhhh…. Yes, but so it was so tough game so I really glad to win.
Interviewer: How considering that was another Asia Pacific team? Was that a very important game for you to win?
Chinami: Uhhhhh…. Yes, but not actually because I know that team Korea is very good team and other team is good too or so. So we have to just focus about us.
Interviewer: Are you? Are you surprised to be four in one? Or is this meeting your expectations?
Chinami: Hmmmmm…. I… before the this competition, we haven't guessed about the result of this competition.
So no surprised and yes haha! I'm no surprised! Lol!!!
Interviewer: What is your team doing well to be at four with victories? What is… What has been the secret to your team's success?
Chinami: So it's secret! (Big smile!) Hahaha!
Chinami: So just keep smile!


text:
Master of Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies
Gender Studies ›
LGBTQ Studies ›
Discover various courses to make sure you are best prepared for your tests, to get the top grades you are able to.
Student Tests
Discover student tests for higher education admissions.
The Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Programme at Oregon State University relies on multi-disciplinary approaches to the study of gender and sexuality, particularly as they intersect with race, ethnicity, class, culture, religion, nation, and ability. Our program emphasizes academic excellence, the use of feminist and anti-racist pedagogies, and scholarship that contributes to social change and justice. We are committed to challenging all forms of oppression, and we centre queer, transnational, and women of colour feminisms in our curriculum. We encourage creative, innovative, and collaborative frameworks of study, and we work to meet the needs of a wide range of students, developing curriculum that is meaningful for students who wish to pursue careers in academia, as well as those who may be interested in community organizing, feminist nonprofit work, and/or other professional areas.
Zaragoza Logistics Center
Zaragoza, Spain; Cambridge, USA
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Flint, USA
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Palo Alto, USA
Discover various options for student loans and financing to help you support your studies.
Discover various options for student accommodation all over the world.
The College of Liberal Arts strongly endorses the vision and mission of Oregon State University to serve the people of Oregon as one of America's top ten land grant universities and to contribute to t ... Read More
The College of Liberal Arts strongly endorses the vision and mission of Oregon State University to serve the people of Oregon as one of America's top ten land grant universities and to contribute to the civic, economic, and social foundations of society. Above all, the College of Liberal Arts will maintain commitments to ensure excellence in teaching, scholarship, outreach and service, creative activities and to protect academic freedom and program integrity in the liberal arts disciplines. Read Less
Keystone Scholarship
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LOS ANGELES – Today, FOX Sports announced the addition of Emmy® and Peabody Award winner Michael Tolajian as Senior Vice President and Executive Producer, FOX Sports Films. Tolajian begins his role immediately and reports directly to Charlie Dixon, Executive Vice President of Content, FOX Sports.
In his new role, Tolajian is responsible for the acquisition and development of long-form projects for the Sports Emmy®-nominated MAGNIFY documentary series, beginning with Q BALL (2019), which he directed. Tolajian also oversees all original programming connected to FOX Sports' live rights league partners.
Prior to joining FOX Sports, Tolajian served as Senior Coordinating Producer of Original Content at the Pac-12 Networks, where he developed and produced original programming, collaborating with Pac-12 universities to create award-winning linear, digital and social content.
Tolajian began his career as a production assistant in the National Basketball Association's entertainment division, NBAE, and within two years was promoted to producer. He produced over 100 profile stories on the greatest NBA players, including Larry Bird, Magic Johnson and Michael Jordan.
Tolajian is a graduate of the University of Southern California with a master's degree in Film & TV Production. He earned his bachelor's degree from Cornell University. Originally from Massachusetts, Tolajian now resides in California with his wife, René, and two daughters, Lela and Vivian.
In November 2017, FOX Sports Films launched MAGNIFY with the East St. Louis High School football documentary, 89 BLOCKS, executive produced by LeBron James and Maverick Carter for Uninterrupted, along with Sports Illustrated. The film earned a 2018 Sports Emmy® nomination. The MAGNIFY documentary slate includes: SHOT IN THE DARK, executive produced by Dwayne Wade and Chance the Rapper (February 2018); NOSSA CHAPE, from Sports Emmy®-nominated directors Jeffrey Zimbalist and Michael Zimbalist (June 2018); and THEY FIGHT, from Common's Freedom Road Productions and Argent Pictures with partner Drew Brees (November 2018). Q BALL, from executive producer and Golden State Warriors All-Star Kevin Durant, debuts in 2019 and follows the lives of the San Quentin Warriors – teammates and inmates at "The Q," California's San Quentin State Prison.
FOX Sports Films also presents a wide range of entertaining global sports films in conjunction with FOX Sports' live rights league partners. Most recently, the group produced three documentaries in association with Major League Baseball, honoring legendary player moments from Kirk Gibson, Jim Abbott and Aaron Boone. Prior documentary work also includes the four-part series ALL THE WAY UP: BAKER MAYFIELD, which follows the NFL journey of the 2017 Heisman Trophy-winning quarterback; and U.S. OPEN EPICS: TIGER AND ROCCO, which chronicles Tiger Woods' historic win over Rocco Mediate at the 2008 U.S. Open Championship.


Walt Wojtanik and I also shared a once-upon-a-blog: Across the Lake, Eerily.
One of my favorite "duties" (a great privilege) for our site is interviewing other poets and special guests. Links to each interview may be found in the upper menu, or at this link: https://poeticbloomings2.wordpress.com/web-wednesday-interviews/.
© All postings and intellectual materials on this page are the property of Marie Elena Good.
Used to think he was satanic.
When I'd feel my heart rate quicken.
Code three hundred point two nine.
Just seem to leave my spirit in discord.
No good apart from God can be achieved.
While knowing I'll most likely go astray?
How could I be so foolish and naïve?
Affix my soul, and do not let it roam.
How fully You're my heart, my hearth, my home.
I need you so much more than I can poem.
I needed to enter the workforce.
Since I'd graduated from high school.
I chose a secretarial course.
I quit college and snatched it up.
I received a call from the U.T. librarian.
Now she seemed a bit impatient.
I wrote down the message for Dr. Burnham.
Much less at a university.
Who may be playing tricks on you.
He said he'd meet you here at three.
Three came and went without a he.
There may be cause for pause. Beware.
Beware! There are some creeps out there.
Pipe Down. I'm Trying to be Thoughtful.
Which takes a lot of thought, you know.
I've got to keep my goal in sight.
Hush now. Hush … I'm trying to write.
This takes a lot of thought, you know.
Don't want a brawl; don't want to fight.
HUSH now. HUSH … I'm TRYING to WRITE!
I'm NOT annoyed. I'm NOT uptight.
My stack is NOT about to blow!
And that takes THOUGHT, I'll have you know!
His mixing of gender's amusing.
Of winding our clock. It's confusing!
Rhyme three, then two syllables?
What have I come up against?
-ble to save her discreetly.
I do not like Ae freslighe, Ma'am.
I do not like her sans iamb.
She messes with my rhythmic ear.
I wish that she would disappear.
I'd rather eat green eggs and spam.
Sue's flue's Lou's new loo.
PROMPT #131 – SODA? POP? SOFTDRINK? WHAT?
I'd take the twitch and ditch the snitch.
'Twas Nasher, the Rhymin' Reindeer!
for the God I Am.
As to treat you viciously.
Since partisan rifts began to grow.
But you would just get mean so, no.
Abandoned glory for virgin's womb.
For his birth, there was no room.
Crucified; then laid in tomb.
My Redeemer won the fight.
Light and Life of Silent Night.
PROMPT #209: LET THERE BE PEACE, AND LOVE, AND JOY. Today is the grand reopening of Poetic Bloomings!


text:
Lids are for Lifting
Bev Murrill
There's been an interesting side effect to society's changing perspective regarding women and leadership; many women are finding the need to reevaluate their perspectives on their own leadership call. Some are being forced to ask themselves the question:
Who am I when the Lid is lifted?
Like you, I'm fortunate to know a very large number of gifted and talented women. They're strong, courageous, encouraging, visionary, and they're all out for female empowerment. Some were brought up in the previous generation and the curtailing of women's right to lead heavily impacted their lives.
The manifold wrongs of this have been played out in many a long and heartfelt conversation over coffee and lunch, or a glass of wine after dinner, where irritation and/or grief is expressed regarding the frustrating restrictions put in place to prevent women leading, merely on the basis of religious dogma. Such conversations trigger mourning and anger over the loss of what-might-have-been.
It's true that 'the Lid' operated as a force to be reckoned with, and many women experienced up close and personal the rigid refusal of the establishment to allow them to operate to their full potential. However, in the last decade particularly, this barrier has shifted. Women are stepping up to the platform and the boardroom in increasing numbers and the growing validation of gender equality empowers not only new generations of women with a gift of leadership, but in many cases, the older generations also. Turns out, they may not have missed the boat after all.
However, as is often the case, newfound freedoms have forced a re-examination of old dreams and a re-evaluation of what-might-have-beens. Truth be told, some who are now free to reach for those stars after all have realised that the Lid was not their only limiting factor. On being released to go for it, some now feel that success will cost more than they're willing to pay. Others have concluded that the effort required to live the dream is beyond them, either because the energy expenditure is not worth it, or time has shown they really weren't as gifted for leadership as it appeared when the 'no girls allowed' policies operated as a 'one-size-fits-all' reason for not leading. The vast majority however, have found that when it comes down to the wire, their limitations are far more entrenched within themselves than they realised.
In some cases it was all talk, because it is safe to gripe about the unfairness of the system when it appears impenetrable. It's quite convenient to blame all your woes on an unfair regime. Everything changes, however, when the restrictions are off and you have to put up or shut up.
It's possible that many women, while championing female empowerment in the larger and more generic sense, were able to complain with impunity, not having to back up their desire to lead with real action in the here and now. When you believe that the leadership roles you imagine for yourself can never materialise, you're also safe in the knowledge you'll never be called upon to live in the courageous, time-consuming, energy-draining, problem-solving reality of what living the dream of leading in your chosen field might actually look like.
If that's the case for you, or for women you know, where do you go from here?
Eleanor Roosevelt said: No one can make you feel inferior without your consent.
The problem is that we do consent.
In many cases it appears we bought more into the lie that women need protection and peace and a comfortable lifestyle than we previously thought. We cheer at the accomplishments of other women, rejoicing when they defy the odds and breakthrough the glass ceilings, but when it comes ourselves stepping up to the challenge of senior leadership, many women revert to self-effacing, apologetic behaviour, losing confidence in the abilities they worked so hard to gain.
I once had a conversation with an international leader whom I respect very highly. While working with a world-renowned children's charity it dawned on her that all the board members were men. The response to her querying this state of affairs was shocking. It appears that every woman who had been approached to take a place on that board had refused on the grounds they were not qualified.
Around the same time I attended a meeting in London hosted by Women in Public Policy. The point of the evening was to highlight the dearth of women on boards and to encourage them to apply for seats on whatever boards they were suitable for.
They stated, as my friend had told me previously, that no matter how educated and experienced, most women tend toward disqualifying themselves from senior posts due to lack of confidence in their own abilities. In fact, they went further to quote statistics which purport that when viewing a job for which they are only 50 to 60% qualified, most men will apply anyway, whereas women tend to feel they must be able to meet 95-100% of the job's criteria before they will even consider applying for those same roles.
Wait! What!
Kudos to my friend who immediately applied for a position on that board and maintained that role for some years. But at the meeting I attended, the question time was full of professionals such as solicitors, engineers and business leaders who espoused exactly those concerns. In fact, more than half of the women in the room personally spoke of avoiding, not applying for, or refusing roles on boards because of fear, a sense of inadequacy, and lack of confidence.
My sistren, this ought not be so.
Fear is a crippler, and unfortunately, fear has been built in to the psyche of our society, especially the female half. I'm constantly amazed at the number of strong, effective, innovative women who are clearly leaders, yet who balk at opportunities offered to them because they feel unable, unworthy, or just like an imposter who will be found out if she ventures up the ladder any further.
How can we deal with a default that is so common for so many of us? What sort of questions do we need to be asking ourselves in order to allow for not only those women around us to take their rightful places in senior roles, but for ourselves to step up to the plate and do so.
If you have any thoughts on this, I'd love to hear from you.
Bev Murrill is an insightful communicator whose 35 years of experience leading churches both in Australia and UK streams effectively into her mandate to mentor leaders and see people equipped and released into various aspects of leadership.
She ministers regularly at conferences and churches internationally and operates as a mentor to leaders internationally. She has an MA in Global Leadership from Fuller Theological seminary.
Bev writes a leadership blog at www.bevmurrill.com and is author of Speak Life and Shut the Hell UP, and Catalysts:You Can Be God's Agent For Change. An entrepreneurial leader, she has founded a number of different projects, including Liberti, an innovative and funky national UK magazine designed for contemporary women who want faith with attitude! She lives in the passionate conviction that Christians are seeded into their cultures to take the Kingdom of Heaven into their
spheres of influence.
Bev was married to Rick for 45 years, often ministering together until he graduated to heaven in 2017. Four children and four children in law, plus 12 grandchildren, she knows what it is to live in fullness, rising to the various challenges live presents us with. One of her favourite songs is: "I Hope You Dance." The key line in the song is "and if you get the choice to sit it out or dance, I hope you dance." I'm intending to keep dancing.
All images, words and materials are copyright protected and are the property of the author and / or Fixing Her Eyes. Please contact us at fixinghereyes (@) gmail.com for permissions. January 2019


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Germany, Spain, and Greece are likely to start buying Iranian oil after a prospective June 30 comprehensive nuclear deal, Mehrdad Emadi, consultant at the U.K.-based Betamatrix International Consultancy told Trend April 6.
Although Germany has not made a decision yet on increasing oil imports, Spain and Greece have both been old customers of Iran's oil.
Iranian National Oil Company's Director Of International Affairs Mohsen Qamsari says that some EU member states are ready for the international sanctions on Iran to be removed in order to start importing oil from Iran.
Iran and the group 5+1 (the US, UK, France, Russia, China, and Germany) are in talks over the Islamic Republic's nuclear program. If they succeed in striking a deal, Western sanctions on Iran's economy would be lifted.
Before Western sanctions, Iran used to export 2.2 million barrels of crude per day, 18 percent of that was exported to EU.
The EU reduced its oil import from Iran in early 2012, to fully stop the trade by the mid-year.
Emadi says that by giving discount, Iran can once more increase its oil export.
The expert said that traditional customers of the Iranian oil such as Italy and France are likely to get back to the Iranian oil market more slowly because they have conducted tight trade relations with Qatar, Saudi Arabia, and Kuwait.
Except for Turkey, Iran is now selling almost all of its oil to Asian markets, with China buying almost half of it.
India, Japan, and South Korea are the other main customers.
Emadi says that if Iran increases it heavy crude output, it would have to give more discount to attract customers.
The larger part of oil produced in Iran comes with an API of about 30° and high sulfur content, although some part of the country's output is light, with higher API and lower sulfur.
Iran shut down some of its oil wells in 2012. But it is not clear what type of oil production it has reduced, or if wells are reopened, which type of oil's production will increase.
On the other hand, 80 percent of Iran's operating oil fields are in their second half- life, that is, each year their production decreases by 8 to 13 percent.
Having in mind that since 2007 Iran has not been able to turn any new oil field operational, it is not clear how much the country will boost its oil production when wells are reopened.
Iran might succeed in selling more oil to Eastern markets to some extent, witnessed by the fact that right now it stores 30 million barrels of oil stored in tankers; but since contracts with Eastern countries are usually termed one year, and with an eye to the surplus oil in market right now, it cannot be decided how much Iran can increase its oil export to Asian markets.


text:
Sterling HS punished for violating UIL rules
By ABC13
Sterling interim principal Sam Dominguez and school officials apologized to the University Interscholastic League at a disciplinary hearing in Austin. They said the phone calls to students the night before the test in November was a misunderstanding of testing rules and not an attempt to cheat.
It was the first time Sterling had been chosen for steroid testing, which is conducted on behalf of the UIL by the National Center for Drug Free Sport.
"We made a mistake, but it was not out of malice," Dominguez said.
Although a violation of state law, school officials were not subject to a criminal penalty because punishment is left up to the UIL, which could have banned Sterling from competition.
Testing rules require the drug testing company to notify schools 24 to 48 hours before arriving on campus. Only a handful of school officials are supposed to know they are coming and they are forbidden from notifying students, who can be banned from competition if they test positive.
A student can also be considered as having a positive test if they skip the test or are absent the day the tests are conducted.
Dominguez said Sterling officials worried that absent students would be punished, so they called their families to tell them the tests would be the next day.
According to the UIL, the school self-reported the violation when they realized they had broken the rules.
Mike Motheral, the superintendent of Sundown Independent School District, and other members of the UIL executive committee criticized Sterling officials for not knowing all the rules of the testing program, which began in 2008.
Placing Sterling on probation means the school could face stiffer penalties if it's caught breaking the rules again during the next two years.
Although the school could have faced much harsher penalties, the UIL didn't want to punish the athletes for the adults' mistake.
"We're not going to penalize kids. It's not their fault," Motheral said.
Texas' steroid testing program was the largest of its kind in country when it began, but the program has been significantly scaled down after the first 50,000 tests yielded only about 30 positive tests.
The state earlier this year restructured the program to focus only on a few sports, including football, baseball and track.


Changes in the utility analytics world are occurring fast and often. Are you and your company ready to move forward? What are the traditions and practices that are holding you back? In this interactive workshop, leadership experts from the Public Utility Research Center (PURC) at the University of Florida will provide you with tools to help you and your company achieve the desired goals.
The first part of this workshop will engage you in an exercise to illuminate the beliefs and valued norms that hold you back. You will leave this session with a description of the immunity to change at work and an action plan for addressing it. The next part will help you identify and develop the right relationships for effective change. In this session you will leave with a strategic map to address one of your challenges and achieve the desired outcome.
New in 2018! This is your chance to add supplemental content to your UA Week event experience. Attend a pre-conference workshop as a stand-alone course or as a complement to your conference package. These half-day industry-leading courses, conducted by leading practitioners with real-world utility experience, are aimed at topics and challenges faced by analytics professionals.
These valuable workshops are open to all UA Week participants and include breakfast. Additional fees apply for this training course. Pre-registration is required and space is limited. Register early!


Machined in my workshop from solid brass & to my own design, this is an unusual suspended orrery. The six inner planets orbit the illuminated centre sun at their relative speeds, powered by a silent electric motor. The exposed gear train rotates the counterbalanced arms, while bevelled brass gears rotate steel drive shafts, giving relative motion to the moons orbiting Earth, Jupiter and Saturn. The spheres are of a variety of materials, some painted and varnished, while others are orbs of metal or Murano glass from Venice. The Earth globe is of etched Murano clear, and rests in a carrier at 23 degrees giving us our seasons.
Overall view showing gear train.
An etched glass globe represents earth, with a metallic sphere for moon.


The training can be delivered at an RTITB accredited training centre in the UK, Ireland and Gulf, or by qualified in-house Instructors by purchasing the 'Instructor Guide for Mobile Elevating Work Platforms'. As with all RTITB trainers' guides it includes both an extensive printed manual and USB stick containing helpful resources, theory test papers and a PowerPoint presentation so accredited organisations can be confident that Instructors are supported with everything they need to deliver compliant training.
The Instructors guide can be tailored for use with novices and experienced (but untrained) candidates, as well as for refresher or conversion training. Regardless, the new guide has been designed to ensure Instructors can deliver a thorough and detailed course which places the candidate at the heart of the training. Using different learning methods such as quizzes and discussions, to make learning as engaging and beneficial as possible for operators.
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