text:
package org.lwjgl.vulkan;

import java.nio.*;

import org.lwjgl.*;
import org.lwjgl.system.*;

import static org.lwjgl.system.Checks.*;
import static org.lwjgl.system.MemoryUtil.*;
import static org.lwjgl.system.MemoryStack.*;

/**
 * Khronos Reference Page

 * Vulkan Specification
 *
 *
Contains vertex input attribute and vertex input binding descriptions as part of graphics pipeline creation.

 *
 *
Valid Usage

 *
 *

 *
{@code sType} must be {@link VK10#VK_STRUCTURE_TYPE_PIPELINE_VERTEX_INPUT_STATE_CREATE_INFO STRUCTURE_TYPE_PIPELINE_VERTEX_INPUT_STATE_CREATE_INFO}

 *
{@code pNext} must be {@code NULL}

 *
{@code flags} must be 0

 *
If {@code vertexBindingDescriptionCount} is not 0, {@code pVertexBindingDescriptions} must be a pointer to an array of
 * {@code vertexBindingDescriptionCount} valid {@link VkVertexInputBindingDescription} structures

 *
If {@code vertexAttributeDescriptionCount} is not 0, {@code pVertexAttributeDescriptions} must be a pointer to an array of
 * {@code vertexAttributeDescriptionCount} valid {@link VkVertexInputAttributeDescription} structures

 *
{@code vertexBindingDescriptionCount} must be less than or equal to {@link VkPhysicalDeviceLimits}{@code ::maxVertexInputBindings}

 *
{@code vertexAttributeDescriptionCount} must be less than or equal to {@link VkPhysicalDeviceLimits}{@code ::maxVertexInputAttributes}

 *
For every {@code binding} specified by any given element of {@code pVertexAttributeDescriptions}, a {@code VkVertexInputBindingDescription} must
 * exist in {@code pVertexBindingDescriptions} with the same value of {@code binding}

 *
All elements of {@code pVertexBindingDescriptions} must describe distinct binding numbers

 *
All elements of {@code pVertexAttributeDescriptions} must describe distinct attribute locations

 *

 *
 *
Member documentation

 *
 *

 *
{@code sType} – the type of this structure. Must be: {@link VK10#VK_STRUCTURE_TYPE_PIPELINE_VERTEX_INPUT_STATE_CREATE_INFO STRUCTURE_TYPE_PIPELINE_VERTEX_INPUT_STATE_CREATE_INFO}

 *
{@code pNext} – reserved for use by extensions

 *
{@code flags} – reserved for future use

 *
{@code vertexBindingDescriptionCount} – the number of vertex binding descriptions provided in {@code pVertexBindingDescriptions}

 *
{@code pVertexBindingDescriptions} – a pointer to an array of {@link VkVertexInputBindingDescription} structures

 *
{@code vertexAttributeDescriptionCount} – the number of vertex attribute descriptions provided in {@code pVertexAttributeDescriptions}

 *
{@code pVertexAttributeDescriptions} – a pointer to an array of {@link VkVertexInputAttributeDescription} structures

 *

 *
 *
Layout

 *
 *
struct VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo {
    VkStructureType sType;
    const void * pNext;
    VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateFlags flags;
    uint32_t vertexBindingDescriptionCount;
    const VkVertexInputBindingDescription * pVertexBindingDescriptions;
    uint32_t vertexAttributeDescriptionCount;
    const VkVertexInputAttributeDescription * pVertexAttributeDescriptions;
}

 */
public class VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo extends Struct {

	/** The struct size in bytes. */
	public static final int SIZEOF;

	public static final int ALIGNOF;

	/** The struct member offsets. */
	public static final int
		STYPE,
		PNEXT,
		FLAGS,
		VERTEXBINDINGDESCRIPTIONCOUNT,
		PVERTEXBINDINGDESCRIPTIONS,
		VERTEXATTRIBUTEDESCRIPTIONCOUNT,
		PVERTEXATTRIBUTEDESCRIPTIONS;

	static {
		Layout layout = __struct(
			__member(4),
			__member(POINTER_SIZE),
			__member(4),
			__member(4),
			__member(POINTER_SIZE),
			__member(4),
			__member(POINTER_SIZE)
		);

		SIZEOF = layout.getSize();
		ALIGNOF = layout.getAlignment();

		STYPE = layout.offsetof(0);
		PNEXT = layout.offsetof(1);
		FLAGS = layout.offsetof(2);
		VERTEXBINDINGDESCRIPTIONCOUNT = layout.offsetof(3);
		PVERTEXBINDINGDESCRIPTIONS = layout.offsetof(4);
		VERTEXATTRIBUTEDESCRIPTIONCOUNT = layout.offsetof(5);
		PVERTEXATTRIBUTEDESCRIPTIONS = layout.offsetof(6);
	}

	VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo(long address, ByteBuffer container) {
		super(address, container);
	}

	/**
	 * Creates a {@link VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo} instance at the current position of the specified {@link ByteBuffer} container. Changes to the buffer's content will be
	 * visible to the struct instance and vice versa.
	 *
	 *
The created instance holds a strong reference to the container object.

	 */
	public VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo(ByteBuffer container) {
		this(memAddress(container), checkContainer(container, SIZEOF));
	}

	@Override
	public int sizeof() { return SIZEOF; }

	/** Returns the value of the {@code sType} field. */
	public int sType() { return nsType(address()); }
	/** Returns the value of the {@code pNext} field. */
	public long pNext() { return npNext(address()); }
	/** Returns the value of the {@code flags} field. */
	public int flags() { return nflags(address()); }
	/** Returns the value of the {@code vertexBindingDescriptionCount} field. */
	public int vertexBindingDescriptionCount() { return nvertexBindingDescriptionCount(address()); }
	/** Returns a {@link VkVertexInputBindingDescription.Buffer} view of the struct array pointed to by the {@code pVertexBindingDescriptions} field. */
	public VkVertexInputBindingDescription.Buffer pVertexBindingDescriptions() { return npVertexBindingDescriptions(address()); }
	/** Returns the value of the {@code vertexAttributeDescriptionCount} field. */
	public int vertexAttributeDescriptionCount() { return nvertexAttributeDescriptionCount(address()); }
	/** Returns a {@link VkVertexInputAttributeDescription.Buffer} view of the struct array pointed to by the {@code pVertexAttributeDescriptions} field. */
	public VkVertexInputAttributeDescription.Buffer pVertexAttributeDescriptions() { return npVertexAttributeDescriptions(address()); }

	/** Sets the specified value to the {@code sType} field. */
	public VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo sType(int value) { nsType(address(), value); return this; }
	/** Sets the specified value to the {@code pNext} field. */
	public VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo pNext(long value) { npNext(address(), value); return this; }
	/** Sets the specified value to the {@code flags} field. */
	public VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo flags(int value) { nflags(address(), value); return this; }
	/** Sets the address of the specified {@link VkVertexInputBindingDescription.Buffer} to the {@code pVertexBindingDescriptions} field. */
	public VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo pVertexBindingDescriptions(VkVertexInputBindingDescription.Buffer value) { npVertexBindingDescriptions(address(), value); return this; }
	/** Sets the address of the specified {@link VkVertexInputAttributeDescription.Buffer} to the {@code pVertexAttributeDescriptions} field. */
	public VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo pVertexAttributeDescriptions(VkVertexInputAttributeDescription.Buffer value) { npVertexAttributeDescriptions(address(), value); return this; }

	/** Initializes this struct with the specified values. */
	public VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo set(
		int sType,
		long pNext,
		int flags,
		VkVertexInputBindingDescription.Buffer pVertexBindingDescriptions,
		VkVertexInputAttributeDescription.Buffer pVertexAttributeDescriptions
	) {
		sType(sType);
		pNext(pNext);
		flags(flags);
		pVertexBindingDescriptions(pVertexBindingDescriptions);
		pVertexAttributeDescriptions(pVertexAttributeDescriptions);

		return this;
	}

	/** Unsafe version of {@link #set(VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo) set}. */
	public VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo nset(long struct) {
		memCopy(struct, address(), SIZEOF);
		return this;
	}

	/**
	 * Copies the specified struct data to this struct.
	 *
	 * @param src the source struct
	 *
	 * @return this struct
	 */
	public VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo set(VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo src) {
		return nset(src.address());
	}

	// -----------------------------------

	/** Returns a new {@link VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo} instance allocated with {@link MemoryUtil#memAlloc memAlloc}. The instance must be explicitly freed. */
	public static VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo malloc() {
		return create(nmemAlloc(SIZEOF));
	}

	/** Returns a new {@link VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo} instance allocated with {@link MemoryUtil#memCalloc memCalloc}. The instance must be explicitly freed. */
	public static VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo calloc() {
		return create(nmemCalloc(1, SIZEOF));
	}

	/** Returns a new {@link VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo} instance allocated with {@link BufferUtils}. */
	public static VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo create() {
		return new VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo(BufferUtils.createByteBuffer(SIZEOF));
	}

	/** Returns a new {@link VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo} instance for the specified memory address or {@code null} if the address is {@code NULL}. */
	public static VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo create(long address) {
		return address == NULL ? null : new VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo(address, null);
	}

	/**
	 * Returns a new {@link VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo.Buffer} instance allocated with {@link MemoryUtil#memAlloc memAlloc}. The instance must be explicitly freed.
	 *
	 * @param capacity the buffer capacity
	 */
	public static Buffer malloc(int capacity) {
		return create(nmemAlloc(capacity * SIZEOF), capacity);
	}

	/**
	 * Returns a new {@link VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo.Buffer} instance allocated with {@link MemoryUtil#memCalloc memCalloc}. The instance must be explicitly freed.
	 *
	 * @param capacity the buffer capacity
	 */
	public static Buffer calloc(int capacity) {
		return create(nmemCalloc(capacity, SIZEOF), capacity);
	}

	/**
	 * Returns a new {@link VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo.Buffer} instance allocated with {@link BufferUtils}.
	 *
	 * @param capacity the buffer capacity
	 */
	public static Buffer create(int capacity) {
		return new Buffer(BufferUtils.createByteBuffer(capacity * SIZEOF));
	}

	/**
	 * Create a {@link VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo.Buffer} instance at the specified memory.
	 *
	 * @param address  the memory address
	 * @param capacity the buffer capacity
	 */
	public static Buffer create(long address, int capacity) {
		return address == NULL ? null : new Buffer(address, null, -1, 0, capacity, capacity);
	}

	// -----------------------------------

	/** Returns a new {@link VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo} instance allocated on the thread-local {@link MemoryStack}. */
	public static VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo mallocStack() {
		return mallocStack(stackGet());
	}

	/** Returns a new {@link VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo} instance allocated on the thread-local {@link MemoryStack} and initializes all its bits to zero. */
	public static VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo callocStack() {
		return callocStack(stackGet());
	}

	/**
	 * Returns a new {@link VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo} instance allocated on the specified {@link MemoryStack}.
	 *
	 * @param stack the stack from which to allocate
	 */
	public static VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo mallocStack(MemoryStack stack) {
		return create(stack.nmalloc(ALIGNOF, SIZEOF));
	}

	/**
	 * Returns a new {@link VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo} instance allocated on the specified {@link MemoryStack} and initializes all its bits to zero.
	 *
	 * @param stack the stack from which to allocate
	 */
	public static VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo callocStack(MemoryStack stack) {
		return create(stack.ncalloc(ALIGNOF, 1, SIZEOF));
	}

	/**
	 * Returns a new {@link VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo.Buffer} instance allocated on the thread-local {@link MemoryStack}.
	 *
	 * @param capacity the buffer capacity
	 */
	public static Buffer mallocStack(int capacity) {
		return mallocStack(capacity, stackGet());
	}

	/**
	 * Returns a new {@link VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo.Buffer} instance allocated on the thread-local {@link MemoryStack} and initializes all its bits to zero.
	 *
	 * @param capacity the buffer capacity
	 */
	public static Buffer callocStack(int capacity) {
		return callocStack(capacity, stackGet());
	}

	/**
	 * Returns a new {@link VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo.Buffer} instance allocated on the specified {@link MemoryStack}.
	 *
	 * @param stack the stack from which to allocate
	 * @param capacity the buffer capacity
	 */
	public static Buffer mallocStack(int capacity, MemoryStack stack) {
		return create(stack.nmalloc(ALIGNOF, capacity * SIZEOF), capacity);
	}

	/**
	 * Returns a new {@link VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo.Buffer} instance allocated on the specified {@link MemoryStack} and initializes all its bits to zero.
	 *
	 * @param stack the stack from which to allocate
	 * @param capacity the buffer capacity
	 */
	public static Buffer callocStack(int capacity, MemoryStack stack) {
		return create(stack.ncalloc(ALIGNOF, capacity, SIZEOF), capacity);
	}

	// -----------------------------------

	/** Unsafe version of {@link #sType}. */
	public static int nsType(long struct) { return memGetInt(struct + VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo.STYPE); }
	/** Unsafe version of {@link #pNext}. */
	public static long npNext(long struct) { return memGetAddress(struct + VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo.PNEXT); }
	/** Unsafe version of {@link #flags}. */
	public static int nflags(long struct) { return memGetInt(struct + VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo.FLAGS); }
	/** Unsafe version of {@link #vertexBindingDescriptionCount}. */
	public static int nvertexBindingDescriptionCount(long struct) { return memGetInt(struct + VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo.VERTEXBINDINGDESCRIPTIONCOUNT); }
	/** Unsafe version of {@link #pVertexBindingDescriptions}. */
	public static VkVertexInputBindingDescription.Buffer npVertexBindingDescriptions(long struct) { return VkVertexInputBindingDescription.create(memGetAddress(struct + VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo.PVERTEXBINDINGDESCRIPTIONS), nvertexBindingDescriptionCount(struct)); }
	/** Unsafe version of {@link #vertexAttributeDescriptionCount}. */
	public static int nvertexAttributeDescriptionCount(long struct) { return memGetInt(struct + VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo.VERTEXATTRIBUTEDESCRIPTIONCOUNT); }
	/** Unsafe version of {@link #pVertexAttributeDescriptions}. */
	public static VkVertexInputAttributeDescription.Buffer npVertexAttributeDescriptions(long struct) { return VkVertexInputAttributeDescription.create(memGetAddress(struct + VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo.PVERTEXATTRIBUTEDESCRIPTIONS), nvertexAttributeDescriptionCount(struct)); }

	/** Unsafe version of {@link #sType(int) sType}. */
	public static void nsType(long struct, int value) { memPutInt(struct + VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo.STYPE, value); }
	/** Unsafe version of {@link #pNext(long) pNext}. */
	public static void npNext(long struct, long value) { memPutAddress(struct + VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo.PNEXT, value); }
	/** Unsafe version of {@link #flags(int) flags}. */
	public static void nflags(long struct, int value) { memPutInt(struct + VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo.FLAGS, value); }
	/** Sets the specified value to the {@code vertexBindingDescriptionCount} field of the specified {@code struct}. */
	public static void nvertexBindingDescriptionCount(long struct, int value) { memPutInt(struct + VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo.VERTEXBINDINGDESCRIPTIONCOUNT, value); }
	/** Unsafe version of {@link #pVertexBindingDescriptions(VkVertexInputBindingDescription.Buffer) pVertexBindingDescriptions}. */
	public static void npVertexBindingDescriptions(long struct, VkVertexInputBindingDescription.Buffer value) { memPutAddress(struct + VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo.PVERTEXBINDINGDESCRIPTIONS, addressSafe(value)); nvertexBindingDescriptionCount(struct, value == null ? 0 : value.remaining()); }
	/** Sets the specified value to the {@code vertexAttributeDescriptionCount} field of the specified {@code struct}. */
	public static void nvertexAttributeDescriptionCount(long struct, int value) { memPutInt(struct + VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo.VERTEXATTRIBUTEDESCRIPTIONCOUNT, value); }
	/** Unsafe version of {@link #pVertexAttributeDescriptions(VkVertexInputAttributeDescription.Buffer) pVertexAttributeDescriptions}. */
	public static void npVertexAttributeDescriptions(long struct, VkVertexInputAttributeDescription.Buffer value) { memPutAddress(struct + VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo.PVERTEXATTRIBUTEDESCRIPTIONS, addressSafe(value)); nvertexAttributeDescriptionCount(struct, value == null ? 0 : value.remaining()); }

	/**
	 * Validates pointer members that should not be {@code NULL}.
	 *
	 * @param struct the struct to validate
	 */
	public static void validate(long struct) {
		if ( nvertexBindingDescriptionCount(struct) != 0 )
			checkPointer(memGetAddress(struct + VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo.PVERTEXBINDINGDESCRIPTIONS));
		if ( nvertexAttributeDescriptionCount(struct) != 0 )
			checkPointer(memGetAddress(struct + VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo.PVERTEXATTRIBUTEDESCRIPTIONS));
	}

	/**
	 * Calls {@link #validate(long)} for each struct contained in the specified struct array.
	 *
	 * @param array the struct array to validate
	 * @param count the number of structs in {@code array}
	 */
	public static void validate(long array, int count) {
		for ( int i = 0; i < count; i++ )
			validate(array + i * SIZEOF);
	}

	// -----------------------------------

	/** An array of {@link VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo} structs. */
	public static final class Buffer extends StructBuffer<VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo, Buffer> {

		/**
		 * Creates a new {@link VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo.Buffer} instance backed by the specified container.
		 *
		 * Changes to the container's content will be visible to the struct buffer instance and vice versa. The two buffers' position, limit, and mark values
		 * will be independent. The new buffer's position will be zero, its capacity and its limit will be the number of bytes remaining in this buffer divided
		 * by {@link VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo#SIZEOF}, and its mark will be undefined.
		 *
		 *
The created buffer instance holds a strong reference to the container object.

		 */
		public Buffer(ByteBuffer container) {
			super(container, container.remaining() / SIZEOF);
		}

		Buffer(long address, ByteBuffer container, int mark, int pos, int lim, int cap) {
			super(address, container, mark, pos, lim, cap);
		}

		@Override
		protected Buffer self() {
			return this;
		}

		@Override
		protected Buffer newBufferInstance(long address, ByteBuffer container, int mark, int pos, int lim, int cap) {
			return new Buffer(address, container, mark, pos, lim, cap);
		}

		@Override
		protected VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo newInstance(long address) {
			return new VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo(address, getContainer());
		}

		@Override
		protected int sizeof() {
			return SIZEOF;
		}

		/** Returns the value of the {@code sType} field. */
		public int sType() { return VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo.nsType(address()); }
		/** Returns the value of the {@code pNext} field. */
		public long pNext() { return VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo.npNext(address()); }
		/** Returns the value of the {@code flags} field. */
		public int flags() { return VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo.nflags(address()); }
		/** Returns the value of the {@code vertexBindingDescriptionCount} field. */
		public int vertexBindingDescriptionCount() { return VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo.nvertexBindingDescriptionCount(address()); }
		/** Returns a {@link VkVertexInputBindingDescription.Buffer} view of the struct array pointed to by the {@code pVertexBindingDescriptions} field. */
		public VkVertexInputBindingDescription.Buffer pVertexBindingDescriptions() { return VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo.npVertexBindingDescriptions(address()); }
		/** Returns the value of the {@code vertexAttributeDescriptionCount} field. */
		public int vertexAttributeDescriptionCount() { return VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo.nvertexAttributeDescriptionCount(address()); }
		/** Returns a {@link VkVertexInputAttributeDescription.Buffer} view of the struct array pointed to by the {@code pVertexAttributeDescriptions} field. */
		public VkVertexInputAttributeDescription.Buffer pVertexAttributeDescriptions() { return VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo.npVertexAttributeDescriptions(address()); }

		/** Sets the specified value to the {@code sType} field. */
		public VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo.Buffer sType(int value) { VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo.nsType(address(), value); return this; }
		/** Sets the specified value to the {@code pNext} field. */
		public VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo.Buffer pNext(long value) { VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo.npNext(address(), value); return this; }
		/** Sets the specified value to the {@code flags} field. */
		public VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo.Buffer flags(int value) { VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo.nflags(address(), value); return this; }
		/** Sets the address of the specified {@link VkVertexInputBindingDescription.Buffer} to the {@code pVertexBindingDescriptions} field. */
		public VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo.Buffer pVertexBindingDescriptions(VkVertexInputBindingDescription.Buffer value) { VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo.npVertexBindingDescriptions(address(), value); return this; }
		/** Sets the address of the specified {@link VkVertexInputAttributeDescription.Buffer} to the {@code pVertexAttributeDescriptions} field. */
		public VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo.Buffer pVertexAttributeDescriptions(VkVertexInputAttributeDescription.Buffer value) { VkPipelineVertexInputStateCreateInfo.npVertexAttributeDescriptions(address(), value); return this; }

	}

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Shudder Content Guide: March
Welcome to Haunted MTL's monthly rundown of the latest releases on our favorite horror streaming service, Shudder. So, what is on offer for March? Read on for our selections and a rundown of the rest of the month.
Ginger Snaps (2000)
Ginger Snaps is a cult classic werewolf film made in Canada. It is one of the best of the modern werewolf films out there and is generally a pretty feminist film overall. The movie was directed by John Fawcett. The film stars Emily Perkins and Katharine Isabelle as sisters Brigitte and Ginger. It is also the first of a loose trilogy of films.
It is definitely a M O O D of a film and was pretty popular with the early-2000s goth set. It's well worth your time.
Frankenstein (FRANK3N5T31N) (2015)
A modern retelling of Frankenstein, especially given that god-awful alternate title, this isn't the best movie released this month, but it is interesting and worth watching for some fun performances here and there.
The film was directed by Bernard Rose. It stars Danny Huston, Carrie-Anne Moss, and features a cameo by the Candyman himself, Tony Todd. The film turns the origins of the Creature (Xavier Samuel), here named Adam, into a genetic experiment that goes wrong.
Red Christmas (2016)
Look, in this house that we call Haunted MTL we stan Dee Wallace. Even if she's in a pretty goofy Australian horror film. Red Christmas is an odd movie that plays tropes straight while poking fun at them in equal measure. It is on the surface a revenge film and it's got some pretty nasty moments.
The film was directed by Craig Anderson who also made a documentary about the creation of the movie titled Horror Movie: A Low Budget Nightmare.
Satanic Panic (2019)
This horror-comedy comes from Fangoria of all places. Directed bt Chelsea Stardust, who has mostly worked short film and directed an episode of Blumhouse Productions' Into The Dark. The film stars Rebecca Romijn, Hayley Griffith, and Jerry O'Connell.
I have not seen the film, but the synopsis sounds intriguing: A pizza delivery woman doesn't get a tip from a rich customer, so she presses the issue and stumbles into a dark ritual. It sounds like it has some parallels to the excellent 2009 film The House of the Devil, only with a bit more ridiculousness befitting a B-film.
A fun fact about this film? When it was released on DVD and Blu-Ray at Walmart last October the retailer actually censored out the word "Satanic."
What else is on?
As usual, the Shudder Twitter accounts have shared their full region-specific releases. Feel free to consult these for a glimpse of what is ahead.
Any particular favorite in this month's batch? Do you have any particular films you might be interested in? Please let us know in the comments.
Shudder Content Guide: May
Shudder's 61 Days of Halloween
Shudder Content Guide: February 2021
Shudder News Roundup: March
Related Topics:content guideFrankensteinGinger SnapsRed ChristmasSatanic PanicShudder
Locke & Key Episode 9: Echoes
Locke & Key Episode 8: Ray of F**king Sunshine
David Davis is a writer, cartoonist, and educator in Southern California with an M.A. in literature and writing studies.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Manufactured from Hi-Impact ABS Polycarbonate Plastic, Powerbronze Hand Guards are available in Gloss Black, Matt Black, Carbon Look & White (where applicable) and with Black anodised aluminium Powerbronze bar ends .
Supplied with a full fitting kit and specific instruction sheet.


As music from the Los Angeles area flourishes and swells across the globe, one of it's most beloved and deeply rooted members steps in at a different angle. Music full of infectious melodies, subtle hip-hop and a kaleidoscope of sound. It's music for the imagination. What I consider the California take on acts like Boards of Canada, Teebs' music thrives at building warmth and wrapping around it's listener.
There's no slowing down for one of our next great talents and we're very greatful he could take some time out to record this exclusive mix for Andrew Meza's BTS Radio.


DIRECTIONS: From Grant take M-37 south 1 mile to 128th St. then east 5 ½ miles.
OR from Grand Rapids take M-37 north of I-96 approx. 21 miles to 128th St. then east 5 ½ miles.
Due to the passing of Claudine, my wife of 69 years, I have sold our home and have moved into Grant; therefore I have commissioned Art Smith Auctioneers to conduct a Live Public Auction to sell my personal property. I would like to take this opportunity to invite you to my Thursday afternoon Auction and thank you in advance for attending.
NOTE: Albert and Claudine moved onto this place in 1946 just after Albert returned from service in WWII. He and his brothers opened Shears Brothers Garage in Grant where he worked as a mechanic until 2000. They farmed part time and Albert always had a complete home work shop where he spent much of his off work hours. The home and property have always been well maintained and everything is in good condition. Make plans to be east of Grant on 128th St. at 2:00 PM for the start of this nice auction offering.
TERMS: Cash or good check day of auction. Master Card or VISA with 3% service fee. We subscribe to Pay-Tec. (A NATIONAL CHECK COLLECTION COMPANY) Purchase Permit or CCW needed for hand guns.
For you convenience we will have 2 port-a-jons, wash-up station and lunch wagon.
Rakes, hoes, shovels, axes, etc. etc.
Ginger bread, pillar, marble, wood, banjo etc. etc.


text:
The Witch is Back: Alice Bag Punches and Kicks on new release, Sister Dynamite
The Revenge of the Witch Inside All of Us:
Alice Bag is proof it's not enough to talk the talk but you have walk the walk
By Carolina Enriquez Swan
Punk, Chicana, feminist, activist, songwriter, singer, musician, producer, and writer are only a few of the terms that have been used to describe the trailblazing Alice Bag. Bag got her start with mid-70s first wave punk band, The Bags, which was featured in the seminal punk documentary, The Decline of Western Civilization.And Bag continues to be an unstoppable force, cranking out new tunes with her third solo album, Sister Dynamite, on In the Red Records. The album includes longtime collaborator Lysa Flores (rhythm guitar and backup vocals), guitarist Sharif Damani, bassist David O. Jones, and drummers Candace P.K. Hansen and Rikki "Styxx" Watson, and features vocals by riot grrrl legend Allison Wolfe (Bratmobile, Sex Stains).
Bag has always voiced strongly on issues she cares about, an attitude which has only been strengthened over her years in the music industry. The relevant themes of feminism, toxic masculinity, unchecked privilege, and individuality continue to be hot topics in the current social and political climate. These battles are typically ignored by the mass media, and Bag brings them to the forefront with tunes like "Sister Dynamite," inspired by women standing up for themselves, such as Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and her squad in Congress. The music video, directed by Marise Samitier, features badass Kristine Nevrose (singer of the band The Tissues) standing strong, kicking butt against unwanted male attention. Nothing beats seeing a biker babe in the spirit of Tura Satana (in Faster, Pussy Cat! Kill! Kill!) not taking any shit. It's no wonder this song was picked for the album title. The rock n' roll kicks and punk attitude make this every woman's theme song, with punching lyrics like, "Scram, little brother! You are to blame here. Next time, think before you say shit. Next time think before you act."
The video for the second single, "Breadcrumbs," is filmed at favorite LA puppet hot spot, Bob Baker Marionette Theater. In the song "Damsel in Distress," the protagonist can embrace being the "witch" she wants to be and reject being "saved."
"Because long ago you vilified me…but sometimes in fairytales the witch prevails," sings Alice Bag with swagger and a glockenspiel in her hands.
It's not only the singles that become ear worms, but also her song "Subele." A Chicana, Bag grew up in Southern California (a background that resonates with my own). This upbringing and intense identity fuel her pure guttural punk punches as she sings "Subele" entirely in Spanish. Coupled with a powerful drumbeat, it compels audiences to sing along to the chorus at live shows.
"Spark" is another heavy hitter in the album battling for non-conformity. With this album, Alice Bag has more to say and everyone is going to listen.
Unfortunately, with COVID-19, half off Alice Bag's tour has been cancelled, but she is hoping to reschedule in the fall with some dates with like-minded punk feminist Bikini Kill.
I recently had an opportunity to interview Bag. The two of us discuss the nitty gritty of her new album, Bag's new workout IG video stardom with "Fit for the Apocalypse," and what she has been tuning into.
Photo by Denée-Segall
Carolina Enriquez Swan: Can you tell me your process on how you developed your third solo album Sister Dynamite?
Alice Bag: I will write music all the time. I carve time out every day even if it's just for a little bit to jot down a melody or some lyrics. Which is something different from what I used to do. I used to only write when I was actively playing in a band. And now I write all the time.
At one point, one of my drummers, Rikki Watson who goes by Rikki Styxx, called me up and said "Hey, I'm on spring break, do you have anything you want to work on?" And I said, "Yeah. I have some songs. Let's get into the studio and record them." So we went into the studio and started working on the first four songs. As we got into the process, my other regular drummer called and she said "Hey, I'm on spring break. Do you have anything you want to work on?" I had already planned on working some songs with Rikki and some songs with Candace. They have a very different drumming style. I usually pick out songs for each of them to play.
I was in the middle of doing that, when the ladies from [the band] Fea called me and said they were planning on going into the studio. They were wondering if I wanted to produce their new album. I was super excited about that. So I put my own album on hold and went to Texas and started going to the process with them. Going through the songs, going to rehearsals. We were fortunate enough to have this great experience at a sleep-away camp where we had 24-hour access to the recording studio and engineer. It was like you'd gone off to creative camp. And I started working on Fea's album and I realized—wow! They really capture a live sound, really high energy but also really melodic! I love their process.
Working with them really made me rethink the way I had been recording my album. I really didn't want to give myself any boundaries on my first two records. So I would write stuff and think this part would sound great on cello. And of course, I don't have a regular cello player. So I had to find somebody to come in and record. So I challenged myself this time. I wanted to take all my creativity but put it into just recording with my core band. Having them be in charge of their regular bass, drums, guitar. They sang all the backing vocals along with me. And then also if I was going to add anything else it was going to be one of us. I did the very rudimentary keyboards, glockenspiel, extra stuff that needed to be on the record. It's just a more narrow, focused project.
CES: Was "Breadcrumbs" a collaboration, or was it more inspired by Allison Wolfe?
AB: No, I think the sound of the vocals was inspired by the way that Allison Wolfe sings. She and I had been in a band together with Seth Bogart for a few months. We did a project called Scorpio Scorpio then we changed the name to Clique Bitches. So having worked with her, I know how she likes to sing and that was also an influence on me.
The story that's told in the song is more about people who lead you on, make you think they want to be in a committed relationship with you but are actually players, and are giving you just enough of their time and affection to keep you hanging on. And then the idea of the girl in the relationship standing up for herself. There's a line where she says, "you vilified me." And we have a video and in the video her character turns into a witch. And it just reminded me of all the times that I've been called a "witch" because I refuse to accept somebody treating me badly. And in fact, I'm sure women can really relate to this. It's not just a strong woman refusing to take bullshit, you are suddenly an evil witch or a bitch when you stand up for yourself.
CES: Definitely. I think this is something that resonates in the current social and political climate. And understood by so many women. How did you decide on filming the video at Bob Baker Marionette Theater?
ALICE BAG: That was my husband's idea. My husband and my daughter love marionettes. I love Bob Baker's too. But I never would have thought to put both things together. But he was like, "I bet they have all the fairytale characters." And I thought it was a total long shot, like, why would they want to do something with me when they have their regular program? And I just thought of all the reasons they wouldn't want to do it. And if you can get them to answer your email, I'll jump in and try to make it happen. He wrote to them and they wrote back right away and said yes.
CES: Do you consider yourself a feminist and what does that mean to you today?
AB: I absolutely consider myself a feminist. I feel like I've been a feminist my whole life, even before I knew there was a word for it. It started off in my childhood, my father would come home and he was abusive to my mother. Me and my mom and my sister, I felt like we were under his complete control. And I always felt like some day, it's not going to be like this. I'm not going to feel like I'm too small or powerless to stand up literally to the patriarch in my house. So that just grew and grew as I got older, I saw people in my own family like my aunt and my sister in law who would stand up to my father. I remember them talking back and standing up and seeing him eye to eye, like standing close to him and meeting him face to face and saying "no, I disagree with you. I'm not going to take this bullshit from you." And I was just thrilled by that and I think it just grew and grew. And once I got in a band, I noticed people are listening to me. I have a little bit of power. They might not agree with me but at least they're going to hear what I have to say. That's when the feminism really found wings.
CES: The song and album name "Sister Dynamite" focuses on feminism and the danger of "toxic masculinity." Can you talk more about that?
AB: It's funny because of that song whenever anything happens in our real life, my husband will turn to me and say "toxic masculinity" or "fragile masculinity." He notices it all the time now. Obviously I am talking about my husband a lot today because he's a feminist. And to me feminism is about equality. It's about individuals respecting each other. People treating people with the kind of respect that they expect for themselves and the people they love. It's not about anything more than that. So what's toxic is when somebody tries to feel like they're entitled to more because of their gender, their race, or the amount of money they have. It all goes hand in hand. That feeling of being above others.
CES: "Lucky" mentions the privilege that some have and others will never achieve.
AB: That's all about not being able to understand how certain things affect people differently. Even in this case right now, when people are like "this is an older person virus. I'm not an older person, I should be able to go out and live my life. Why am I being punished because these old people are getting sick?" And it's a very misinformed attitude. And it's a position where you can't see another person's point view.
CES: You included a song in Spanish called "Subele." What inspires you to sing in Spanish, and why did you decide to include it on your album? And would ever be interested in doing an album completely in Spanish?
AB: I would love to do a solo album completely in Spanish. Thank you for bringing that up.
My first language is Spanish. As a matter of fact, I had a really hard time adjusting to learning English. School was painful because I was made to feel stupid by the teacher. So I have some scars from that. But eventually I became a confident songwriter in English. And a few years ago, lyrics would come to me as a result of things that were happening to me. And when the interactions were in Spanish, the lyrics would come out in Spanish. So I just went with that. If this is something I experienced in English, then I'm going to write it in English. And if it happens in Spanish, then I'm going to write it in Spanish.
And this particular song on this album that's in Spanish—it's called "Subele"—is actually a translation of a song on my last album—"Turn It Up." And what happened was that I was at rehearsal one day and I started singing "subele," which means "turn it up" in Spanish, during the chorus, and my band, they usually sing back up on that song. And they kind of did a double take and looked at me like, "what is she saying?" And they caught on, so the second and third time that I sang the chorus, they joined in and started singing "subele." They said, "We should do it that way for the next show." We did it for a couple of shows. I love the expression of the audience, when they realize we were singing in Spanish and they caught on and started singing it in Spanish with us. People that didn't know what it meant sang along also. And I thought, I am just going to translate this whole song, so that's what I did. I think it works really well.
CES: There's sometimes a certain feeling or emotion in Spanish that you can't translate exactly into English. It makes more sense to say it in Spanish.
AB: You know what's funny, too, I heard people say that I sing in a different key or timbre, or whatever it is, but there is something about the way I sing and when I speak. My husband said it's like I go into a higher key.
CES: I noticed on Instagram you have started a fun workout series called "Fit for the Apocalypse." Have you thought about coming out with a workout video? I love the music you're selecting such as from the band Special Interest from New Orleans.
AB: Osa Atoe is a friend of mine, and she introduced me to Alli when we went to New Orleans—Alli from Special Interest. And Alli gave us a recording of them and we came home and listened, my husband and I. And I was on tour when they played in Los Angeles. But my husband went and he said "Aw, they were great." I was so jealous. And I came home and I was still listening to them. And I thought why don't I add them to my workout list.
The whole idea of a workout came about because as I've told you earlier when this quarantine first started, I was watching the news almost constantly and feeling like I was sick. I'm gonna drink tea, and stay indoors, and not let the virus in. And then I just felt like I had to snap out of it. I'm gonna workout. Sometimes I feel like doing one or two songs and sometimes I feel like doing a whole workout. So I thought, I can do one song at a time. That's not going to be a problem. Once, my husband got home, "okay you can film me, I'll do the workout." Basically my husband is my ally—I don't know how I would function without him. He's wonderfully supportive.
CES: What bands have you been listening to recently?
AB: Public Practice, Special Interest, Otoboke Beaver, Fatty Cakes and the Puff Pastries, and of course Fea. I think I've been listening to more now, there's this local band of young girls here in Los Angeles called The Linda Lindas. And they're really exciting to watch because they started playing a year ago. They just came out with their first original song because they were doing covers. It's called "Claudia Kishi" and it's about one of the members of The Baby-Sitter's Club, the book series. I just love that these young girls are feeling empowered to talk about the things that are important to them. And they've gotten a tremendous response. They're one of the bands that opened for Bikini Kill. Another band that I'm listening to that I really have to give credit to are Amyl and the Sniffers (From Australia) Their album I could not stop listening to. It was on constantly and I love so much!
Order Alice Bag's Sister Dynamite from In the Red Records here.
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This urban townhouse renovation is located in the Logan Circle Historic District of Washington, DC. The client wishes to renovate the ground level and first floor or "Piano-Noble'" of an 1890s brick row house as a single residence. The upper three levels will remain as tenant occupied apartments. We approached this as a study of contrasts to preserve the visual reading of the historic house through a layered effect of modern design.
An extension to the existing rear ancillary (former 1890s kitchen) structure will create a modern sun-lit kitchen, allow direct entry from a covered secure parking space, and make a formal connection to an exterior garden court and master suite below. The addition encloses the existing building footprint, as there are brick site walls that define entry to a basement door. The extension consists of a south facing glass and steel vitrine-like enclosure providing added visibility of the garden and alley, and bringing in much needed light and fresh air into the new kitchen. Casement windows and a projected roof provide natural climate control during the seasons. Interior operable Spanish cedar shutters will be included at ground level along the vitrine to modulate privacy for the new master bath and dressing room beneath the kitchen. The overall form and massing is intended to be in keeping with the diminutive vernacular appearance of the existing rear structure while accommodating the needs of modern use. Large lites of glass and thin steel mullions will contrast with the warm glow of Spanish cedar soffits, bluestone wall caps, and thick 120 year old brick walls of the extant house which will act as a heat-sink in winter to naturally warm the vitrine. The rear of the property will be enclosed with load-bearing masonry walls for secure parking with a deck and screened porch accessible from the kitchen vitrine.
The project has just been approved by the Historic Preservation Board of Washington DC, and is going through the zoning relief process. We should go to bid in late winter with construction beginning next summer.
Giving the unique nature of combining modernist design with a century old house, this makes for an interesting case study for us. I think it's something we'd like to do more of in the future.


text:
import * as PIXI from "pixi.js";
import entityManager from "./entityManager"
import miniMapHandler from './entities/mapHandler.js'
import player from './entities/player'
import mapRenderer from './entities/maprenderer'
import config from './config/config'

class gameEngine {

  initRenderer() {
    const renderer = PIXI.autoDetectRenderer(config.screen.width, config.screen.height, {
      antialias: false,
      transparent: false,
      resolution: 1
    });
    renderer.view.className = "renderArea";
    renderer.backgroundColor = 0x95a5a6;
    document.getElementById("main").appendChild(renderer.view);
    return renderer;
  }

  start() {
    this.renderer = this.initRenderer();
    this.mainScene = new PIXI.Container();
    PIXI.loader.add([                             //TODO segregate loader to seperate class
      "images/walls.png",
      "images/ghost.png"
    ])
      .load(() => {
        entityManager.addEntity(new player(this.mainScene));
        entityManager.addEntity(new miniMapHandler(this.mainScene));
        entityManager.addEntity(new mapRenderer(this.mainScene));
        this.gameLoop(-1)
      })

  }

  gameLoop() {
    requestAnimationFrame(this.gameLoop.bind(this));
    entityManager.update();
    this.renderer.render(this.mainScene)
  }

}

export default gameEngine;


text:
KESELJ, MARKO
Crvena Zvezda 4 Forward
Height: 2.08 Born: 2 January, 1988 Nationality: Serbia
EuroCup 2009-10 STATISTICS
Totals 11 10 243:32 100 17/26 18/55 12/17 5 26 31 6 8 10 5 0 25 14 78
Averages 11 10 22:08 9.1 65.4% 32.7% 70.6% 0.5 2.4 2.8 0.5 0.7 0.9 0.5 0 2.3 1.3 7.1
7 * at CEZ Nymburk 26:29 11 2/2 2/4 1/2 1 3 4 1 2 1 1 1 12
8 * vs Gran Canaria 2014 27:03 10 1/1 2/5 2/2 1 1 1 8
9 * at Turk Telekom 17:47 9 3/4 1/5 1 3 4 1 3 6
10 * vs Turk Telekom 14:20 0/2 0/3 1 1 1 1 1 -3
11 * vs CEZ Nymburk 25:29 7 1/1 1/5 2/2 3 3 1 2 1 5 1 2
12 * at Gran Canaria 2014 30:01 11 2/3 2/8 1/3 1 1 2 2 4 6
6 Totals 141:09 48 9/13 8/30 6/9 3 11 14 3 3 6 2 0 11 7 31
Average 23:31 8 69.2% 26.7% 66.7% 0.5 1.8 2.29 0.5 0.5 1 0.3 0 1.8 1.2 5.2
1 vs Dynamo Moscow 17:46 10 3/3 1/3 1/2 2 2 1 1 1 3 2 9
2 * at Benetton Basket 24:47 18 2/4 4/6 2/2 2 2 1 2 1 2 20
3 * vs Cholet Basket 20:02 1 0/2 0/2 1/2 4 4 1 1 1 4 1 -2
5 * at Dynamo Moscow 18:03 11 1/1 3/7 2 2 1 1 1 3 7
6 * vs Benetton Basket 21:45 12 2/3 2/7 2/2 2 5 7 1 1 1 3 2 13
5 Totals 102:23 52 8/13 10/25 6/8 2 15 17 3 5 4 3 0 14 7 47
Average 20:28 10.4 61.5% 40% 75% 0.4 3 3.4 0.6 1 0.8 0.6 0 2.8 1.4 9.4
EuroCup 2009-10 individual rankings
Index rating 22 PGE Turow Zgorzelec vs. Crvena Zvezda Belgrade 12/16/2008
Points 20 PGE Turow Zgorzelec vs. Crvena Zvezda Belgrade 12/16/2008
Offensive rebounds 4 Besiktas JK Istanbul vs. Cologne 11/13/2007
Defensive rebounds 5 Crvena Zvezda Belgrade vs. Benetton Treviso 1/12/2010
Total rebounds 7 Crvena Zvezda Belgrade vs. Benetton Treviso 1/12/2010
Assists 4 Valencia Basket vs. s.Oliver Baskets Wurzburg 11/20/2012
Steals 3 PGE Turow Zgorzelec vs. Crvena Zvezda Belgrade 12/16/2008
Blocks 1 Unicaja Malaga vs. Crvena Zvezda Belgrade 1/8/2019
Minutes 36 Cologne vs. Khimki Moscow Region 2/19/2008
Made his debut with KK Avala Ada Belgrade (Serbia) during the 2004-05 season.
Moved to Spain for the 2006-07 season, signed by Girona CB.
Moved to Germany for the 2007-08 season, signed by Koeln 99ers.
Back to Serbia for the 2008-09 season, signed by Crvena Zvezda Belgrade.
Moved to Spain for the 2012-13 season, signed by Valencia BC.
In February'13 moved to France, signed by MSB Le Mans.
Signed for the 2013-14 season by Asvel Villeurbanne.
Moved to Serbia for the 2014-15 season, signed by BC Mega Leks.
In January'16 moved to Greece, signed for the 2015-16 season by GS Lavrio.
Moved to Belgium for the 2016-17 season, signed by BC Oostende.
He's still playing there.
Won the 2012 Euroleague with Olympiacos Piraues.
Won the 2011-12 Greek National Championship with Olympiacos Piraeus.
Won the 2019 Adriatic League with Crvena Zvezda Belgrade.
Won the 2011 Greek National Cup with Olympiacos Piraeus.
Won the 2017 Belgian National Cup with BC Oostende.
Won the 2007 FIBA Euro Cup with Girona CB.
Has been member of the Serbia & Montenegro U-16 and U-18 National Team.
Played at the 2004 European U-16 Championship.
Has been member of the Serbia U-19, U-20 and University National Team.
Won the gold medal at the 2007 World U-19 Championship.
Won the gold medal at the 2008 European U-20 Championship.
Won the gold medal at the 2009 World University Games.
Member of the Serbian National Team.
Played at the 2010 World Championship.
Played at the 2011 European Championship.
2010-11 Olympiacos Piraeus 12 46 3.8 6/11 54.5 10/23 43.5 4/8 50 12 3 2 3
2011-12 Olympiacos Piraeus 14 55 3.9 11/16 68.8 10/37 27 3/5 60 28 6 4 0
2017-18 Crvena Zvezda mts Belgrade 6 0 0 0/1 0 0/5 0 0/0 0 6 0 3 0
Totals 32 101 3.2 17/28 60.7 20/65 30.8 7/13 53.8 46 9 9 3
Averages 32 101 3.2 17/28 60.7 20/65 30.8 7/13 53.8 1.4 0.3 0.3 0.1
2007-08 Cologne 99ers 10 68 6.8 14/34 41.2 11/28 39.3 7/10 70 28 4 2 1
2008-09 Crvena Zvezda 11 86 7.8 16/33 48.5 13/39 33.3 15/20 75 31 13 10 1
2009-10 Crvena Zvezda 11 100 9.1 17/26 65.4 18/55 32.7 12/17 70.6 31 8 6 5
2012-13 Valencia Basket 7 29 4.1 5/10 50 5/16 31.3 4/6 66.7 14 1 7 0
2013-14 Asvel Villeurbanne Lyon 8 56 7 11/22 50 7/32 21.9 13/15 86.7 20 4 10 0
2018-19 Crvena Zvezda mts Belgrade 4 18 4.5 3/3 100 3/8 37.5 3/3 100 4 1 1 1
Totals 51 357 7 66/128 51.6 57/178 32 54/71 76.1 128 31 36 8
Averages 51 357 7 66/128 51.6 57/178 32 54/71 76.1 2.5 0.6 0.7 0.2
2005/06 Avala Ada 19 252 13.3 70/106 66 24/78 30.8 40/59 67.8 84 33 21 2
2006/07 Girona 8 19 2.4 3/11 27.3 3/8 37.5 4/7 57.1 10 0 4 0
2007/08 Koeln 31 303 9.8 71/123 57.7 40/87 46 41/61 67.2 111 32 21 5
2008/09 Crvena Zvezda 12 81 6.8 12/25 48 16/34 47.1 9/17 52.9 37 10 4 2
2009/10 Crvena Zvezda 14 190 13.6 32/61 52.5 31/87 35.6 33/46 71.7 45 25 15 5
2010/11 Olympiacos 25 121 4.8 21/47 44.7 17/52 32.7 38/34 111.8 54 11 8 7
2011/12	 Olympiacos 26 150 5.8 31/54 57.4 22/72 30.6 22/29 75.9 66 12 17 3
2012/13 Valencia 11 31 2.8 5/10 50.0 7/25 28.0 0/0 0.0 16 5 4 1
Le Mans 14 132 9.4 24/49 49.0 20/58 34.5 24/35 68.6 69 7 5 3
2013/14 Asvel 29 267 9.2 51/98 52.0 46/121 38.0 27/30 90.0 87 19 45 2
2014/15 Mega Leks-KLS 14 164 11.7 36/67 53.7 23/72 31.9 23/31 74.2 43 15 8 0
Mega Leks-ABA 22 283 12.9 66/124 53.2 35/120 29.2 46/58 79.3 110 22 41 5
2015/16 Lavrio 14 134 9.6 23/55 41.8 20/52 38.5 28/35 80.0 42 12 18 5
2016/17 Oostende 20 71 3.9 19/43 44.2 8/40 20.0 9/10 90.0 38 5 19 0
2017/18 Crvena Zvezda-ABA 7 23 3.3 3/7 42.9 4/15 26.7 5/6 83.3 12 0 5 1
Crvena Zvezda-KLS 8 54 6.8 13/23 56.5 7/25 28.0 7/11 63.6 22 3 8 2
2018/19 Crvena Zvezda-ABA 11 56 5.1 4/12 33.3 15/27 55.6 3/5 60.0 18 3 4 0
Crvena Zvezda-KLS 8 28 3.5 6/10 60.0 4/16 25.0 4/4 100.0 10 2 3 0


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Provide specialist veterinary expertise on all aspects of MSD Animal Health ruminant products and product markets. Actively contribute to sales support, product development and marketing within Great Britain.
To be a technical expert for the ruminant product portfolio in order to work with and support regional sales managers and their teams as well as having a good background knowledge of all MSD Animal Health ruminants products.
Priority is given to field based support in this position; however some limited support of product managers and their products will still be a requirement.
It is expected that approximately 80% of the role will involve technical support to regional sales teams, 20% market and marketing support including KOL management. The split of activities in the role may change depending on the business demands of the business unit.
In the fulfillment of this position it is expected that duties will require a reasonable level of attendance at evening and weekend meetings, which may in require overnight stays away from home.
investigating the background behind pharmacovigilance reports in order to ascertain the level of product causality to be reported to the Veterinary Medicines Directorate.
support at a veterinary and farm level, including as a follow up to pharmacovigilance complaints, to aid in the improved and correct use of products.
To provide MSD Animal Health with comprehensive in-house technical training at various levels to ensure that all staff are trained to their necessary level on the large animal products and markets.
To provide external communication at a technical level for MSD Animal Health.
technical representation at relevant meetings, congresses and exhibitions in order to promote the interests of MSD Animal Health amongst key industry influencers and opinion makers and to enhance the Intervet brand profile in the industry.
presenting trials and providing written material or verbal presentations where required.
development of relationships with key academic institutions and diagnostic companies, e.g. Universities, SAC, Biobest, VICs etc, in order to keep the company at the forefront of developing technologies.
To accurately perceive and assess strategic opportunities for MSD Animal Health to support sales activity and actively input into commercial development.
To provide a sound technical product servicing function, efficiently dealing with clients queries and complaints and balancing the best interests of MSD Animal Health with those of the client in the most cost-effective and yet ethical manner.
To achieve the most effective allocation of time to the various accountabilities within the job holders remit.
To ensure all company literature reflects a true and accurate technical representation of the products and activity of MSD Animal Health. Promoting the company and its products to all customers in an ethical and balanced way.
A veterinary or other relevant post graduation study such as a certificate or diploma.
Sound base of technical veterinary knowledge of the problems and opportunities faced by veterinary surgeons.
IT literate - familiar with the practical application of IT in a commercial environment, ideally using MS Office.
Excellent client-facing skills, both verbally and in writing.
Sound time management skills and the ability to work well under pressure.
Ability to handle confidential issues.
Persuasive and able to successfully influence others.
Ability to operate and communicate effectively at various levels, both within and outside of the Company.
Ability to identify and exploit new business opportunities.
Energetic and resourceful with the ability to initiate and manage change.
Personal aptitude (empathy and people skills) and willingness to learn are more important than previous commercial experience.
Presentation of information in both oral and written form at various levels.
Involvement with policy decisions and changes.
Technical support or commercial experience in the veterinary pharmaceutical industry.
An understanding of the principals and concepts of marketing.
Organising and managing project groups.


text:
Kristelig Folkeparti (KrF) er et politisk parti i Norge. Partiet blev stiftet i 1933, og er et kristendemokratisk midterparti. KrF har tre gange haft statsministerposten ved Lars Korvald (1972-73) og Kjell Magne Bondevik (1997-2000, 2001-05).

I 2016 fremsatte partiet forslag om at ændre at grundloven så der kommer forbud mod abort.

Partiets nuværende leder er Kjell Ingolf Ropstad.

Partiets ungdomsorganisation er Kristelig Folkepartis Ungdom.

Historie
I december 2018 påbegyndte partiet formelle forhandlinger med Høyre, Venstre og Fremskrittspartiet om at indgå i Erna Solbergs regering. Den 19. november skrev flere medier om et hemmeligt møde den 11. oktober, mellem statsministeren, Høyre-ledelelsen og Krf-viseformand Kjell Ingolf Ropstad og 1. viseformand Olaug Bollestad hvor ændringer i abortloven blev diskuteret;

Partiledelse

Referencer

Eksterne henvisninger

Politiske partier i Norge
Kristendemokratiske partier
Etableret i 1933

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Washington (IANS): An Indian-American professor of chemistry from Tamil Nadu has won the University of North Carolina (UNC) Board of Governors 2015 Award for Excellence in Teaching.
Dr. Sivanadane (Siva) Mandjiny was one of the 17 winners of the annual awards that serve to underscore the importance of teaching. It also carries a commemorative bronze medallion and a $12,500 cash prize.
Announcing the award, UNC Pembroke Chancellor Kyle R. Carter praised Mandjiny's dedication to teaching and mentoring students. "In the nearly two decades Siva has taught at UNC Pembroke, he has developed a reputation for his enthusiasm in the classroom, dedication to mentoring, unfailing presence on campus, and commitment to student success," he said.
Mandjiny came to UNC Pembroke from France where he obtained his PhD and was doing post-doctoral research, according to a university announcement.
A native of Tamil Nadu, India, he earned a bachelor's degree in chemical engineering from the University of Madras and a master's degree in biochemical engineering from the Indian Institute of Technology.
He earned a second master's degree in chemical engineering from the University of Toronto and a PhD from the Université de Technologie de Compiègne in France.
Mandjiny studied in three languages, Tamil, English and French, and he taught himself Hindi. Hard work, determination and a strong wife fueled his educational achievements.
"I sat for three weeks in my PhD programme with 85 students, and I could not even say 'bonjour,'" he said.
Mandjiny joined the faculty in the Department of Chemistry and Physics in 1996 as a teaching associate and earned tenure in 2006. He became department chair in 2011 and continues in that role today.
Mandjiny finished his doctorate in just three years as the top student in the programme. As a doctoral candidate, he had three papers published by international journals, and defended his dissertation in French.
Recipient of three Excellence in Teaching Awards from the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee, Mandjiny won the university's Outstanding Teaching Award in 2006.


text:
Costa Cruises May Be Getting Further Fleet Changes
Carnival Corporation has been making strategic changes to its Italian brand, Costa Cruises, as a result of the pandemic and now more fleet moves may be coming.
In Carnival's third quarter earnings release, the company said it was evaluating further moves for Costa.
"Given Costa Cruises' significant presence in Asia, particularly China, which remains closed to cruising, the brand continues to evaluate deployment options and fleet optimization alternatives beyond the previously announced transfers of Costa Luminosa to Carnival Cruise Line as well as Costa Venezia and Costa Firenze to the COSTA by CARNIVAL concept," the company said.
The Costa Luminosa recently transferred to Carnival Cruise Line, while the Venezia will move to the Costa by Carnival concept and sail from New York in 2023, followed by the Firenze moving to Costa by Carnival to sail from the U.S. West Coast in 2024.
The Costa Magica remains out of service, as does the Costa Serena, which had been positioned in Asia year-round.
Two other Costa ships, the Atlantica and Costa Mediterranea, transferred prior the pandemic to Carnival's joint venture with China State Shipbuilding Corporation and remain out of service with Costa branding.


text:
Corsi, A Rockefeller, Mossad, and B'nai B'rith. #MISINFO Everywhere! #QAnon
May 6, 2018 May 5, 2018 by Neon Revolt
As a general rule, I try not to get involved in criticizing other individuals who may be trying to their work in a similar sphere – albeit in a different manner from the way I choose to pursue things.
As a general rule, I don't "follow" anyone (save, for perhaps Q himself – for very good reasons). I try to listen to others, and give others the benefit of the doubt, but I'm not beholden to anyone. The only thing I really care about is getting to the truth and making sure evil gets choked out in my country and around the world (which is why, at times, I can come off as "abrasive" to some – especially when I'm calling out disinfo).
But I was still very disturbed when I saw this today:
Riiiiiiight.
So just to be clear, Corsi is claiming to posses special knowledge here. Knowledge which just so happens to have been uncovered the day after Q warns everyone to be careful who they follow.
Firstly, "SiliconValleyInsiderAnon" isn't any kind of known anon. At best, this is just someone Corsi talked to; at worst, it's someone he made up. You can't just throw "anon" at the end of someone's "name" and expect it to carry weight.
Ohhh lookie, I'm now "NeonAnon." And you're "ReaderAnon." See how that works? It's nonsense.
Frankly, I'm leaning on Corsi just concocting this quote up himself – because it clearly shows very little technical knowledge. In other words; it's a nonsense quote – something I would expect from a 71 year old man.
And for those not-in-the-know, Codemonkey runs all the technical aspects on the boards. Q has spoken directly to him at times, through open comms (referring to him as CM), in order to fix bugs and exploits on the site.
Codemonkey had this to say in response:
/Qresearch/'s Board owner had his own take on things:
kek.
One anon drew up this for us:
And while I've never put too much stock in the 111-day theory, anons did notice this:
Then, and I held off on reporting it until there was more info (which arrived today when Corsi opened his big yap on Twitter) but there's also, well… this, written by Mel Rockefeller, who has recently spilled the beans on Global Banking families.
And I held off on reporting it because, even though it claims to be disclosure, it is still written by a Rockefeller, and so, I decided caution was the best course of action when dealing with it. But I'll present it, and you can decide for yourselves:
As the out-of-wedlock son of Nelson Rockefeller, I knew I could not be murdered without implicating my Uncle David Rockefeller and Donald Stralem, son of the co-founder in 1850 of Rothschild affiliate Hallgarten & Co., German-Jewish investment bankers that financed both sides in the Civil War.
Chapter 5 in his book goes into great detail about Jerome Corsi, who Mel outs as a Mossad agent:
Corsi immediately told me that he already knew my identity because "being in the anti-terrorism business, me and my partners routinely track Rockefeller family members." Introducing himself as creator of the B'nai B'rith Mutual Fund in Israel, Corsi proposed that we establish a similar fund in Poland relying on Pyszczuk's contacts. As usual, I gave everyone benefit of the doubt while also anticipating this could be pre-staging for yet another fraud. I could have walked away. Instead I chose to proceed because the link to Poland suggested this would provide an opportunity to profile those at the core of this ancient duplicity. My intuition proved correct. Corsi was also the first person I heard use the phrase "preparing the minds" to describe what I had been profiling, including their use of cinema to manipulate the national consciousness.
So, we knew Corsi had a background in finance… but B'nai B'rith? That's… profound, for many reasons.
Corsi continued to perform as an Israeli agent. In return for his role in stalking me, he was made into a best-selling author of a series of books written to advance Israel's long-term agenda. Those books include Unfit for Command—Swift Boat Veterans Speak Out Against John Kerry (2004). This book was published to help undermine the presidential campaign of Senator John Kerry and keep George W. Bush in office following the disputed 2000 presidential when the Supreme Court ruled Bush the victor. Those who produced the Bush presidency wanted this dysfunctional Christian Zionist in office to take the U.S. to war in reaction to the provocation of 9/11 reliant on intelligence fixed around Tel Aviv's agenda. The U.S. invaded a nation that played no role in 9/11 as pre-staging to reignite an ancient Shia/Sunni conflict that allied Israel with the Sunni-dominant Gulf States against Shia-dominant Iran
Mel continues, in one of his footnotes on a photo:
Jerome Corsi who I outed as a Mossad asset/agent in a 1997 sting operation in London. Corsi and Piper Jaffray broker Brad Ahmundson were integral to a fraud that took Minnesota investors for $1 million that the FBI refused to properly investigate. Instead, agents sought to portray me as responsible. Corsi is named as the author of several best-selling Israeli psy-ops books, including Unfit for Command (2004), Atomic Iran (2005), Minutemen (2006), The Obama Nation (2008).
You can read the whole article here:
Chapter 5. The Poland Connection – The Hidden Tax on Humanity
hiddentaxonhumanity.com
Archive link, if you need it: https://web.archive.org/web/20180411054022/https://hiddentaxonhumanity.com/hidden-tax-on-humanity/chapter-5-the-poland-connection/
So the picture starts to become clearer:
Ties to B'nai B'rith.
Mossad connections.
And now Q calling out disinfo agents, as Corsi simultaneously tries to make the claim that Q has been compromised – even though those of us who use imageboards like 8ch regularly know that that is such a remote and distant possibility as to be impossible.
Personally, I would disregard anything coming from Corsi immediately. I know many were helped by some of his decodes, but it's my opinion that he's just not reliable.
It certainly doesn't help his case that he's going to be charging for "premium content" on his Gab channel. What's he going to do? Charge for screenshots of anons' decodes? The sad part is, there are plenty of people who would probably pay for it.
Don't forget, guys. I've said it before: Israel is not our friend, here. They're not "our greatest ally." You want to know who helped bring the towers down on 9/11? Look no further than Mossad and the CIA. Look at the unilateral attack Israel just performed on Syria, trying to pull us into WWIII. They are not our friends, and they do not have our best interest at heart.
Be very suspicious when you see something like this.
Anyway, that's all I'm going to say about Corsi for the time being.
#QAnon #Corsi #Mossad #Israel
Categories QAnon, The Cabal, Weaponized Autism Tags Corsi, Israel, Mossad, QAnon Post navigation
JUSTICE Can Not Be Redacted #NewQ #QAnon #GreatAwakening
Use LOGIC + MASSIVE Decodes! #NewQ #QAnon #GreatAwakening
André on Mossad, Epstein, Systematic Subversion, and a Rift in the QCommunity? #NewQ #QAnon #GreatAwakening #NEONREVOLT
Anonononon on Mossad, Epstein, Systematic Subversion, and a Rift in the QCommunity? #NewQ #QAnon #GreatAwakening #NEONREVOLT
misslexi on Mossad, Epstein, Systematic Subversion, and a Rift in the QCommunity? #NewQ #QAnon #GreatAwakening #NEONREVOLT


Jeremiah Program is seeking a visionary national leader as their next Chief Executive Officer. This is an incredible leadership opportunity to leverage this innovative and proven two-generation model and drive national growth. This high-profile Chief Executive Officer, working collaboratively with the National Governing Board of Directors, has overall responsibility for leadership and management of Jeremiah Program, a thriving 501c3 based in the Twin Cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul.
The CEO ensures the programming, operations, fundraising, marketing, human resources, technology, and fiscal activities are effectively implemented across the organization and consistent with the mission of Jeremiah Program. As the visible spokesperson for this growing national organization, the CEO is responsible for interpreting the vision, mission and programs to the National and Community Boards, staff, strategic partners and the greater public.
The ideal CEO will be an inspirational and visionary leader who will actively lead Jeremiah Program through continued expansion and change management. As the primary external face of the organization, the CEO will lead with passion and authenticity to promote the vision of Jeremiah Program in order to build trust with key external stakeholders and donors. The successful candidate will have the ability to motivate and inspire others. The new CEO will be highly relational, with proven ability to lead a complex, multi-site national organization or related.
Please find the Position Profile CEO Jeremiah.


text:
Q: How to pass a string value to adapter class (Base adapter) android JAVA I'm trying to display all items from my firebase database that has a teacher id that equals to the teacher id of the currently logged in teacher, in order to get the teacher id of the current user here is what I did. Activity Class:
    package com.example.ronanlina.attendancechecker;

import android.content.Context;
import android.content.Intent;
import android.content.SharedPreferences;
import android.support.v7.app.AlertDialog;
import android.support.v7.app.AppCompatActivity;
import android.os.Bundle;
import android.util.Log;
import android.view.View;
import android.widget.AdapterView;
import android.widget.ArrayAdapter;
import android.widget.ListView;
import android.widget.TextView;
import android.widget.Toast;

import com.google.firebase.database.ChildEventListener;
import com.google.firebase.database.DataSnapshot;
import com.google.firebase.database.DatabaseError;
import com.google.firebase.database.DatabaseReference;
import com.google.firebase.database.FirebaseDatabase;
import com.google.firebase.database.Query;
import com.google.firebase.database.ValueEventListener;

public class SubjectSchedules extends AppCompatActivity {

    //member vars;
    private String mEmail;
    private ListView mSchedListView;
    private subjSchedAdapter mAdapter;
    private DatabaseReference mDatabaseReference;
    private TeacherAccount ta;
    private Context context;

    public TextView idText;
    public String mTeacherId;

    @Override
    protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
        super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
        setContentView(R.layout.activity_subject_schedules);

        mDatabaseReference = FirebaseDatabase.getInstance().getReference();

        idText = (TextView) findViewById(R.id.teachIdText);
        mSchedListView = (ListView) findViewById(R.id.schedListView);

        //getting the email of the current user
        SharedPreferences prefs = getSharedPreferences(MainActivity.ATTENDANCE_PREFS, MODE_PRIVATE);
        mEmail = prefs.getString(MainActivity.EMAIL_KEY,null);

        context = this;

    }

    @Override
    public void onStart(){
        super.onStart();

        //Retrieving the Teacher Id with the email of the current user

        DatabaseReference db = FirebaseDatabase.getInstance().getReference();
        db.child("teacheraccount"); //

        Query query = db.orderByChild("Email").equalTo(mEmail);

        query.addChildEventListener(new ChildEventListener() {
            @Override
            public void onChildAdded(DataSnapshot dataSnapshot, String s) {

                //transferring datasnaphsot value to TeacherAccount class
                ta = dataSnapshot.getValue(TeacherAccount.class);

                //assign the mTeacherId w/ TeacherAccount teacher id
                mTeacherId = ta.getTeacherId().toString();
                Log.d("teacherID",mTeacherId);

            }

            @Override
            public void onChildChanged(DataSnapshot dataSnapshot, String s) {

            }

            @Override
            public void onChildRemoved(DataSnapshot dataSnapshot) {

            }

            @Override
            public void onChildMoved(DataSnapshot dataSnapshot, String s) {

            }

            @Override
            public void onCancelled(DatabaseError databaseError) {

            }
        });

        // Setting the adapter

        //Displaying the teacher id value to a textview. (also for checking if datasnaphot did not return null)

        idText.setText(mTeacherId);

        //setting the adapter instance
        mAdapter = new subjSchedAdapter(this, mDatabaseReference,context);

        mSchedListView.setAdapter(mAdapter);

        mSchedListView.setOnItemClickListener(new AdapterView.OnItemClickListener() {
            // @Override
            public void onItemClick(AdapterView<?> adapter, View view, int position, long arg) {

                SubjectScheds infoPass = mAdapter.getItem(position);
                String sectionTitle = infoPass.sectionname;

                Intent intent = new Intent(SubjectSchedules.this, activity_student_list.class);
                intent.putExtra("SECTION_TITLE", sectionTitle);
                startActivity(intent);
            }
        });

    }

    @Override
    public void onStop(){
        super.onStop();

        mAdapter.cleanup();
    }

    private void showErrorDialog(String message) {
        new AlertDialog.Builder(this)
                .setTitle("Oops")
                .setMessage(message)
                .setPositiveButton(android.R.string.ok, null)
                .setIcon(android.R.drawable.ic_dialog_alert)
                .show();
    }

}

My base adapter class:
    package com.example.ronanlina.attendancechecker;

import android.app.Activity;
import android.content.Context;
import android.view.LayoutInflater;
import android.view.View;
import android.view.ViewGroup;
import android.widget.BaseAdapter;
import android.widget.LinearLayout;
import android.widget.TextView;

import com.google.firebase.database.ChildEventListener;
import com.google.firebase.database.DataSnapshot;
import com.google.firebase.database.DatabaseError;
import com.google.firebase.database.DatabaseReference;
import com.google.firebase.database.Query;
import com.google.firebase.database.ValueEventListener;

import org.w3c.dom.Text;

import java.util.ArrayList;

public class subjSchedAdapter extends BaseAdapter{

    private Activity mActivity;
    private DatabaseReference mDatabaseReference;
    private String mTeacherId;
    private ArrayList<DataSnapshot> mSnapshotList;
    private Query query;

    // child event listener

    private ChildEventListener mListener = new ChildEventListener() {
        @Override
        public void onChildAdded(DataSnapshot dataSnapshot, String s) {

            mSnapshotList.add(dataSnapshot);
            notifyDataSetChanged();

        }

        @Override
        public void onChildChanged(DataSnapshot dataSnapshot, String s) {

        }

        @Override
        public void onChildRemoved(DataSnapshot dataSnapshot) {

        }

        @Override
        public void onChildMoved(DataSnapshot dataSnapshot, String s) {

        }

        @Override
        public void onCancelled(DatabaseError databaseError) {

        }
    };

    //constructor

    public subjSchedAdapter(Activity activity, DatabaseReference ref, Context context){

        mActivity = activity;
        //mTeacherId = subjteacherid;
        mDatabaseReference = ref.child("subjects");

                                                                     //getting the text displayed text from textview (teacher id)
        query = mDatabaseReference.orderByChild("teacherid").equalTo(((SubjectSchedules)context).idText.getText().toString());

        query.addChildEventListener(mListener);

        mSnapshotList = new ArrayList<>();
    }

Everytime I run the program on my phone and start the activity, it displays nothing on the list view, but when I lock my phone then unlock it back, it then displays the results.
EDIT : DATABASE STRUCTURE
enter image description here

A: To solve this, please change the following line of code:
Query query = db.orderByChild("Email").equalTo(mEmail);

with
Query query = db.child("teacheraccount").orderByChild("Email").equalTo(mEmail);

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
by Frank Catalano on December 30, 2017 at 3:00 pm December 30, 2017 at 4:49 pm
Education technology is heating up again. Yet edtech's most fervent promoters may be masking the industry's breadth by lumping everything digital under the monolithic label "edtech."
Part of edtech's bubble burst in 2016. After climbing to a widely heralded peak in 2015, venture investment in U.S. K-20 edtech startups (spanning kindergarten through college) collapsed by roughly a third the following year, from $1.4 billion to about $1 billion.
U.S. K-20 edtech funding peaked in 2015, but deal volume peaked in 2013. (Image: EdSurge)
But a solid, detailed analysis of 2017 full-year funding by the edtech resource site EdSurge has 2017 showing a recovery in total dollars (in line with earlier mid-year projections from CB Insights and Pitchbook that used varying definitions). In EdSurge's calculation, that total is now up to $1.2 billion. However, the "recovery" may be sitting a bit too comfortably on its asterisks to be a full-fledged turnaround. The caveats:
Fewer deals. The total number of edtech startup funding deals peaked in 2013 and has held steady or decreased every year since then — even with 2017's bump in dollar volume. That peak was around 230. It's now at 126. It doesn't take an A student to realize that the one-year increase in cash is now going to fewer startups.
Later deals. Early stage investment is cratering, and not just in edtech. There were signs of this a couple of years ago at edtech industry conferences when investor panels started to talk about the importance of revenue and profitability instead of a cool demo and free user growth. EdSurge's analysis shows U.S. K-20 angel and seed-stage deals dropped from a high of 133 in 2013 to just 56 deals in 2017.
Whale deals. So who's getting the extra 2017 money? Already-big edtech startups. Perhaps think of them less as unicorns (after all, unicorns are fantasy, and this is education) and more as STEM-friendly gas giants with huge gravitational pull. Three startups — EverFi, Hero K12 and Grammarly — account for $450 million of that $1.2 billion invested, or more than one-third.
So 2017's dollar figures could be the start of an edtech recovery, or just a dead cat bounce. But isn't a win a win? As educational television pioneer Sesame Street might opine, some of these things are not like the others.
Over time, the definition of 'education technology' has, like curly red hair on a humid day, expanded to fill all available space.
Over time, the definition of "education technology" has, like curly red hair on a humid day, expanded to fill all available space. Two-and-a-half decades ago, when the internet was still young, major edtech conferences like NECC (the National Educational Computing Conference, later re-named ISTE) focused as much on computer hardware and Ethernet cables as they did on standalone educational software, like Carmen Sandiego or Knowledge Adventure. There were high-profile events like NetDay which had, as their entire volunteer-driven purpose, to simply wire classrooms to networks.
Back then, "edtech" was synonymous with the personal computer, floppy disks, and CD-ROM. This was before the mass digitization of content — that is, textbooks — into courseware, the easy automation of classroom and school office operations and administrative functions (think grade books), and the shift of everything digital to the web and cloud.
EdSurge, like many market researchers, sets its own startup company categories. (Image: EdSurge)
So today, you have at least three overarching, sometimes overlapping, categories of "edtech:" digital curriculum (the digital instructional content and platforms that teachers and students see, from textbooks to test prep), administrative software (back-office as well as teacher classroom management tools), and computer/network hardware (yup, that's still a thing). Not everyone agrees on the names of these buckets or what goes into them.
This is definitely not last generation's "edtech."
It's also worth an aside to point out that not all three categories and their reach are accurately captured by a focus on hot startups and their funding. Tech giants with edtech-specific offerings like Google (G Suite for Education) and Microsoft (Office 365 Education) are major forces in software used by schools and colleges. Hardware (like Chromebooks) tends to be tracked by others.
Hardware & OS school sales are tracked by other firms, like Futuresource. (Image: Futuresource)
To complicate categorization more, K-12 doesn't operate the same way as post-secondary, though it's often lumped together under K-20 in many analyses for the sake of convenience and the aspirations of companies covered.
Without going into painful detail, just think about the question, "Who purchases the textbooks in schools versus colleges?" Then you'll have an inkling of the inherent differences in creating and selling digital products in both types of institutions. There are also edtech markets for corporate training, adult/lifelong learning, and parenting young kids, each with its own unique wrinkles.
It's not only industry observers like me, who have worked with edtech companies since before the turn of the century, that lament this admittedly convenient shorthand, which is widely used by startups, investors, and the news media. It's the educators themselves.
Not all of edtech is rebounding equally, nor represented in the same funding reports.
Recently, over coffee, the chief technology officer of a large school district in a nerd hub told me he was tired of being vaguely told there was a new edtech report he had to read, or a new edtech product he had to see, because the more appropriate staffer to see it might be the person responsible for curriculum instead of infrastructure. The recommendation always led to the follow-up question of what type of edtech was involved to determine if it was worth his effort.
And that's why trumpeting an "edtech" rebound rapidly becomes a diffuse sound. Because not all of edtech is rebounding equally, nor represented in the same funding reports. In EdSurge's analysis, the top dollar winner in 2017 is the digital curriculum category, and the biggest deal of 2017 falls neatly into it: EverFi, which raised $190 million, is known for online instructional courses on financial and career education.
EverFi scored the largest edtech funding deal in 2017, $190 million. (Image: EverFi)
So when you think of "edtech" while reviewing numbers in reports, think broadly. In a perfect world, better definition might save everyone — from schools to startups — wasted time and incoherent exchanges. Perhaps the solution is to use a more consistently descriptive triumvirate of, for example, digital curriculum, administrative tools, and edtech hardware.
But we don't live in that perfect world. Because no startup wants to pitch a business plan that promises that it just has to capture X% of a smaller category to succeed, when it can claim a potential piece of a much larger — yet much harder to define, and be held accountable for — "edtech" product and services market.
Ultimately, it seems, the edtech industry is rapidly becoming more synonymous with simply "education."
Frank Catalano (@FrankCatalano) is a veteran tech and edtech strategist. His contributions include coverage and analysis of education technology, culture, science fiction, the arts, and the convergence of media & technology.
Top Pacific Northwest startup funding rounds of 2017: Remitly, Rover, Vacasa lead the way
Filed Under: Tech Tagged With: edtech • education technology
Global education technology investment hits record $9.5B, but K-20 is only 21% of the total
What makes Pittsburgh different as an edtech hub? Collaboration — and Mister Rogers
Analysis: After Amazon's TenMarks shuts down, what then for K-12 schools and Amazon?
Project Unicorn signs first companies to help schools handle the hairball of edtech data
Senior Director of Software and IT OperationsABC Legal Services
Y Combinator: Work at a Startup Expo on 6/29Y Combinator
Technical Writer, Product (Ebike SME)Rad Power Bikes


Use this completely customizable online booking form template to streamline the process of booking ride services. This is useful for airport pickup, tours, and general transportation planning. Guests select the location they need, the time they need a ride, and provide their contact information. Like all of JotForm's templates, this online booking form can be designed to fit your company's brand. Add your logo, images, fonts, and colors, and either add your booking form to your transportation company's website, or use it as a standalone form.
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text:
Thinking Humanity After Abu Ghraib – Conference Now Available on iTunes
in Current Affairs | December 23rd, 2006 Leave a Comment
The Abu Ghraib prison scandal first exploded into public light in April 2004 when reports and photographs of torture were revealed in a daring New Yorker article written by Seymour Hersh. At a conference recently held at Stanford, entitled Thinking Humanity After Abu Ghraib, Hersh and a panel of experts came together to think through the legal, political, psychological, and ethical implications of the abuses at Abu Ghraib, and also to weigh the consequences of the US government's evolving approach to handling enemy combatants and suspects taken during the war on terror. You can now find all of the presentations on iTunes (which you can download for free). Here is the lineup:
Seymour Hersh – "Chain of Command: The Road from 9/11 to Abu Ghraib" Listen on iTunes
Seymour Hersh is one of the nation's premier investigative journalists and regular contributor to The New Yorker on military issues and security matters. He gained worldwide recognition for his exposure of the My Lai massacre and its cover up during the Vietnam War and again in 2004 for his disclosure of prison abuse at the Abu Ghraib prison in Iraq. Mr. Hersh was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for International Reporting and is the author of numerous books.
Mark Danner – "Into the Light of Day: Human Rights after Abu Ghraib" Listen
Mark Danner, Professor of Journalism at UC-Berkeley, is a longtime staff writer at The New Yorker, frequent contributor to the New York Review of Books, and, most recently, author of Torture and Truth: America, Abu Ghraib, and the War on Terror (2004) and The Secret Way to War: The Downing Street Memo and the Iraq War's Buried History (2006).
David J. Luban – "The Poisoned Chalice: Humanity at Nuremberg and Now" Listen
David J. Luban is the Frederick J. Haas Professor of Law and Philosophy
at Georgetown Law School and Leah Kaplan Visiting Professor of Human
Rights at Stanford Law School. In 2005 he wrote Liberalism, Torture,
and the Ticking Bomb, which appeared in The Torture Debate in
America, ed. Karen Greenberg (2006).
Jenny S. Martinez – "The Law of Torture" Listen
Jenny S. Martinez is Assistant Professor of Law at Stanford. She served as Associate Legal Officer for the U.N. International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia, and recently argued in the U.S. Supreme Court on behalf of Jose Padilla in the case of Rumsfeld v. Padilla on the power of the President to detain American citizens without trial as enemy combatants.
Philip G. Zimbardo – "The Lucifer Effect: Understanding How Good People Turn Evil" Listen
Philip G. Zimbardo is Professor Emeritus of Psychology at Stanford, and
past president of the American Psychological Association. He is well known for leading the famous Stanford Prison Experiment in 1971.
Gerald Gray – "Torture Policy at Abu Ghraib: Military Use of Science for the Control of the Country" Listen
Gerald Gray, a clinical social worker and psychotherapist, was Program Manager for the Center for Survivors of Torture in San Jose for five years, and is the author of Psychology and US Psychologists in Torture and War in the Middle East.
Judith Butler – "Torture, Sexual Politics, and the Ethics of Photography" Listen
Judith Butler is Maxine Elliot Professor of Rhetoric and Comparative Literature at UC-Berkeley. She is the author of numerous books, including, most recently, Precarious Life: The Powers of Mourning and Violence (2004) and Giving an Account of Oneself(2005) which addresses responsibility and ethics at the personal and political level.
Conference Sponsors: Thinking Humanity After Abu Ghraib was sponsored by Stanford Continuing Studies, and co-sponsored with financial underwriting by the Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies, the Stanford Center on Ethics, the Ethics in Society Program, the Stanford Humanities Center, and the Stanford School of Law.


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Disabled driver Madge gets the keys to a new Hyundai… and independence
Disabilities minister Justin Tomlinson presented the keys to a new Motability Scheme car to a constituent on his home turf in Swindon.
Mr Tomlinson, MP for Swindon North, presented the keys to arthritis sufferer Madge Trinder at Suzuki and Hyundai dealership Pebley Beach.
Madge, 76, has had one shoulder and two hip replacements, which makes driving difficult. She collected the keys of a Hyundai i10 with automatic transmission and power steering that she will lease for three years.
The Motability Scheme allows Madge and around 650,000 drivers like her across the UK, and nearly 1,000 in Swindon North alone, to use their Disability Living Allowance to lease a new car.
Mr Tomlinson said: "I am delighted to have presented Madge with the keys to her new Motability Scheme vehicle here in my constituency.
"As Minister for Disabled People I understand the importance of the Motability Scheme across the UK, so it's fantastic to see first-hand how the scheme supports those in my constituency."
Declan O'Mahony, director of Motability, said: "We would like to thank Justin for supporting the Motability Scheme.
"We are proud to have transformed the lives of more than four million disabled people since 1977 and we look forward to supporting the personal mobility of many more in the future.
"And we would like to pay tribute to Pebley Beach; a business that it hugely committed to its community and looking after its customers."
For Madge, the new Hyundai i10 means one thing: independence. "I wanted a small car with four doors and I looked at a few cars before coming to Pebley Beach. [Sales executive] Sean Quirk was so good – he discussed what I was looking for, showed me around the car, and we went for a drive.
"I've never driven an automatic before, and found it so easy. The power steering made it easy to turn into my drive or into parking spaces. I coped perfectly and it's really given me my independence back.
"All the people at Pebley Beach have been so friendly and helpful. I would recommend them to anyone."
Pebley's MD, Dominic Threlfall, said: " "We've been a Motability dealer for over a decade, supplying hundreds of cars locally and it's a very important part of our business.
"We were thrilled to be chosen for this event and goes to show the hard work and importance we put in the scheme.
"If anyone would like to know more about it, feel free to pop in and see us."
The ceremony was also attended by Swindon's mayor, Andrew Bennett, and the leader of Swindon Council, David Renard.
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TSX index jumps 1.5% as IT sector soars, loonie remains constant
More on: Shopify Inc. Manulife Financial Corp
Image Source: © Solarseven | Megapixl.com
On Wednesday, July 27, increases in the information technology (IT), energy, base metals, and industrial sectors helped lift Canadian stocks higher at the closing. The S&P/TSX Composite rose 1.49 per cent and closed at 19,254.56 points.
Notably, the energy and base metals sectors were up 2.9 per cent at Toronto close, and the IT sector recorded the highest gains of 4.3 per cent. Meanwhile, the industrials and financial sectors rose 2.3 per cent and 1.1 per cent, respectively.
Around 8.6 million shares of Manulife Financial Corporation (TSX:MFC) were traded during the trading session on July 27, making it the most volume active stock. Meanwhile, the Toronto-Dominion Bank (TSX:TD) and Athabasca Oil Corporation (TSX:ATH) were the second and third-most volume active stocks on the Toronto Stock Exchange.
After the market closed on Wednesday, the stocks in the United States closed higher as increases in the technology, consumer services, and oil & gas sectors drove up stock prices.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average increased by 1.37 per cent to a new one-month high at the NYSE close, while the S&P 500 index increased by 2.62 per cent and the NASDAQ Composite index increased by 4.06 per cent.
For the second consecutive month, Federal Reserve officials increased interest rates by 0.75 per cent, and Chair Jerome Powell indicated that another comparable action might be taken soon.
In the commodities market, the price of gold increased by 0.86 per cent to US$ 1,732.5 per troy ounce. Also, the September delivery crude oil price increased by 3.35 per cent to US$ 98.16 per barrel. Meanwhile, the Brent oil contract for October increased by 3 per cent to US$ 102.44 a barrel.
CAD/USD and CAD/EUR remained constant at 0.76, and at 106.31, the US Dollar Index Futures declined by 0.68 per cent.
Humana profit beats estimates on strength in govt-backed insurance
Chinese battery firm CATL aims to raise $5 billion in Swiss listing -sources