text:
Matthew Liedke on Film
Fargo Film Festival 2016 Highlights
After a drive from Bemidji, Minn., through the rain and snow yesterday, I finally arrived in Fargo for the city's 16th annual Film Festival.
Thursday marked the first time since 2012, during my last semester at Minnesota State University in Moorhead right across the Red River from Fargo, that I had gone to the festival and it was great to be back.
The historic Fargo Theatre, now in its 90th year of operation, has always been a favorite spot of mine to catch films from all sorts of genres, and yesterday was no exception.
Thursday was the festivals third day of showing and was focused on short films of all types from multiple different places. Some of my favorites from yesterday included:
Lesley the Pony has an A+ Day, directed by Christian Larrave from Providence, RI. This was an animated short and its zany art style went hand in hand with a comedic routine that got more crazy as it went on leading to a lot of laughs in the second half.
Bill Brunton: Guitar Maker, directed by Shane Reetz of Moorhead.
This movie, clocking in at about 45 minutes, featured a Fargo guitar builder named Bill Brunton. What really worked about this picture was how many different aspects were captured by the camera. The audience learned a lesson about guitar making, saw the beauty of the craft, learned the philosophy behind the art and understood the main character's motivation. It was an impressive and charming piece of work.
The House is Innocent, directed by Nicholas Coles of Los Angeles.
A documentary short film, "The House is Innocent" was a look at an eccentric older couple with a great sense of humor who turned around the lore of a house with a bad reputation. The documentary shows that one, truth is stranger than fiction and two, the right people can turn around a bad situation.
Cops and Robbers, directed by Marco Ragozzino of West Hollywood.
One of the funniest shorts I watched yesterday, "Cops and Robbers" followed the story of an actor who is always cast as a police officer and is growing rather tired of it. The film follows his (hilarious) attempts at getting cast as a bad guy for a change.
The Goodbye, directed by Michael P. Nelson of Minneapolis.
This is one that I'd rather not spoil much of, so I'll just say it's a really charming short that takes an interesting, unique look at how a writer deals with writer's block as well as his relationship with the characters he creates.
Meat, directed by Michael Forstein of St. Paul.
Forstein was one of the many directors who were on hand for Q&A segments yesterday and said the picture was shot in Duluth, Minn. The movie portrays a young man taking on a one day job as a door-to-door meat salesman and the picture really captures the hardships in doing that sort of job in the cold, stark section of that kind of city.
Team Work, directed by Michael Toubassi of North Hollywood.
Another one of my favorite humorous short pictures Thursday, "Team Work" was an exaggerated film about an office seminar on group projects that certainly had some truth to it. The film was well acted across the board with the comedic delivery being on point.
Director Michael Toubassi speaking about the film Team Work.
What's Eating Dad, directed by Michael Goldburg of New York City.
The last comedic short film on my little write-up here, "What's Eating Dad" was a well crafted movie showing a normal person put in an insane situation and trying to make the most of it. The way the other characters play up the normalcy of an unusual situation around the protagonist was great.
Percussion, directed by Dominic Paczkowski, Moorhead.
A two-minute picture, "Percussion" was a fantastic musical film that was able to explore dedication to a craft in a short run time. Additionally, the film's ending was a great example of a college atmosphere where rooms are always in use by students trying to master whatever craft they're working on.
Schoolcraft, directed by Adam Nelson of Atlanta.
This was likely my favorite short from Thursday's showings. "Schoolcraft" was a picture based on a true story of a New York City Police Department scandal and shows a haunting portrait of law enforcement corruption. Nelson did a great job at capturing a gritty NYPD precinct office and brought a ton of suspense in the short's final minutes.
On my second day at the Fargo Film Festival there were certainly plenty more movies to watch, but there were two that really and obviously stood out.
The first was "Wildlike," the Best Narrative Feature and the other was "Welcome to Leith, which won Best Documentary Feature and Best Director.
Welcome to Leith (Also played at the Sundance Film Festival)
Michael Beach Nichols and Christopher K. Walker receive the Best Documentary Feature and Best Director awards from festival staff before a question and answer segment.
Directed by Michael Beach Nicholas and Christopher K. Walker of New York City, "Welcome to Leith" followed the tale of notorious white supremacist Craig Cobb who attempted to take over a small town in North Dakota by way of building a population voting base.
What really works about "Welcome to Leith" is its extraordinarily balanced approach. The crew does plenty to explore the plight, fear and anger of the residents who live in Leith and their response to Cobb, who brings with him a frightening presence. However, the crew also put just as much emphasis on interviewing and documenting Cobb and his ilk.
It's clear that the directors don't pick to side with either faction and in a way it wouldn't even be necessarily to do so, since both sides tell their own story in the interviews. Many of the town residents are worried about the negative attention from the world as well as from what Cobb might do. Meanwhile Cobb and company use the interviews to discuss their twisted logic and terrible vision.
The directors, who were on hand during a Q&A segment after the screening, even said the movie plays out like a western, having the same type of "characters:" the bad guy who comes to town, the good mayor wanting to stop him, etc.
Another thing the filmmakers didn't do is insert themselves into the interviews or situations. The movie was strictly portraying through footage and interviews what was happening as it was happening, making the movie feel like a real life thriller.
"Welcome to Leith" was an all around fantastic documentary, filled with tension and a mystery as to what's going to happen next. Additionally, the film sheds light on the fact that hatred and racism still exist at frightening levels in the deep recesses of the population.
Wildlike – Directed by Frank Hall Green
Wildlike, directed by Frank Hall Gree
In "Wildlike," Ella Purnell plays a teen named Mackenzie who is sent to live with her Uncle (Brian Geraghty) in Alaska until her mother can put together a suitable home in Seattle. Mackenzie is forced to runaway from her life at her new home, though, when her uncle molests her.
As Mackenzie goes from place to place trying to survive, she ends up meeting a hiker named Rene, played by Bruce Greenwood. Rene seems to be battling his own demon but he certainly has his life together and is also an expert hiker. Through some stubbornness she ends up taking a hike through the Alaskan wilderness with him and the film explores the beginning of a healing process.
The people behind "Wildlife" were able to capture so much emotion with the camera from both main characters as the movie went on. The tension, sadness and awkwardness is all on display as both leads' personalities grow and a friendship develops between them. There's also some heavy suspense during the movie's climactic finale.
Additionally, the film shows off the beauty Alaska has in its outdoors and explores the intriguing healing process that pure nature can provide. In this way, it was reminiscent of the 2014 film "Wild" starring Reese Witherspoon.
As for the acting, it's hard to deny that Greenwood stole many scenes in the picture. The veteran actor gave a heartfelt performance and was able to display both his unwillingness and initial annoyance with Mackenzie as well as his character's eventual coming around to help her out.
Purnell, meanwhile, gave an inspired performance, fully showing the fear and uneasiness because of the card life has dealt her. The dialogue between the two leads was well written, too, never feeling rushed or unreal.
Today is the final day of the festival and I'm most looking forward to the winner of Best Documentary Short, "The Champion," a film about an Iraqi boxer.
The final day of the event at the Fargo Theatre presented some of the best the fest has had to offer since my arrival on Thursday.
The Summer Help
A feature documentary that aired in the morning session of the festival Saturday, "The Summer Help," directed by Melody Gilbert of Chicago, told the story of college students from Eastern European countries who took up work in the United States in the summer months to help pay for tuition and see more of the world.
The documentary is done in a very straight forward approach, letting the film's subjects do most of the talking and tell their own story. The picture was an informative experience and can give an audience an insight into what Europeans enjoy and dislike about America.
This was likely the best community-based screening of the whole festival. Showing during the afternoon session, "Supermoto" was a feature directed by Joe Maggio of New York City, but was shot just outside of Fargo and featured many performers from the Fargo-Moorhead metro area, including some from my alma mater, Minnesota State University in Moorhead. When the lights went down for the movie, the theater hall was packed.
As for the movie itself, "Supermoto" followed a young woman named Ruby (played by Jeannine Kaspar) who has been left by her boyfriend in a motel room with nothing but a supermoto motorcycle.
Setting and shooting the movie in a small North Dakota town and showing off the wide open prairie land that make up the majority of the state was a good move, as it gave a larger sense of isolation for the film's protagonist. The character, who was a quiet person unsure of her next move in life, was portrayed strongly by Kaspar, who delivered a reserved and subtle performance that still got the point across. My only complaint is that I do wish a few of the characters had gotten a bit more screen time and development.
The Casebook of Nips and Porkington
Directed by Melody Wang of Toronto, this animated short received an honorable mention from the festival staff and for good reason. The animation was unique and the crew used a great approach of having the story take place on the moving pages of a newspaper. It was fast paced and fun.
Olilo
Another film receiving recognition at the fest was this animated short which followed the story of an introverted girl. The film, directed by Ao Li of New York City, was one of the most creative animated films I've seen in some time and used brilliant methods to explore what its like to be an introverted person that wants to avoid people.
The Champion
Directed by Brett Garamella and Patrick McGowan of Worcester, Mass., "The Champion" was the festival's choice for Best Documentary Short. The movie followed the story of Estaifan Shilaita, a charismatic and charming taxi cab driver and family man living in Chicago.
More than that, though, Shilaita is also the former champion of boxing in Iraq and had a promising career. By recreating boxing Shilaita's boxing matches, the film was able to explore his career in the sport.
It then describes how he was eventually forced to leave Iraq and eventually immigrated to the United States with his wife. In the end, the movie successfully managed to explore the themes of love, including love of family, love of a sport and love of a new country.
This year, the film festival's highest honor, the Ted M. Larson Award, was given to George A. Romero. Since scheduling conflicts prevented Romero from visiting the festival, the people from Fargo decided to go up and film Romero receiving the award at his home. The festival filmed Romero graciously accepting the award and also featured a great tribute of the director's films.
Larson, who the award is named after, was an influential person in the Fargo-Moorhead area. He was a professor at Minnesota State for 32 years and directed the institution's International Film Festival and Summer Cinema Film Series. He also influenced the planning of the first Fargo Film Festival. He is a reason why the film program at Minnesota State is where it is today.
Author: Matthew Liedke
Journalist and film critic in Minnesota. Graduate of Rainy River College and Minnesota State University in Moorhead. Outside of movies I also enjoy sports, craft beers and the occasional video game.	View all posts by Matthew Liedke
Author Matthew LiedkePosted on March 20, 2016 August 18, 2018 Categories 2016, ColumnsTags cinema, film, movies, Opinion
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Q: Create empty missing lines for values in multi-group multi-level data-structures and calculate difference between rows within groups Let's say I have the following dataset:
ID  Type  Group      Week    Value
111 A      Pepper     -1      10
112 B      Salt        2      20
113 C      Curry       4      40
114 D      Rosemary    9      90
211 A      Pepper     -1      15
212 B      Salt        2      30
214 D      Rosemary    9      135

Where ID, Type and Group as well as Week are entered in a measurement instrument measuring "value" each week. Sometimes there are multiple results per week so the initial tidying was to create a mean for each weekly measurement.
I would like to
a) create a dataset where the rows are automatically inserted where there are empty lines in the Week-column so it looks like this - always with the Type order A, B, C, D and Group order Pepper, Salt, Curry, Rosemary and Week -1, 2, 4, 9.
ID  Type  Group      Week    Value
111 A      Pepper     -1      10
112 B      Salt        2      20
113 C      Curry       4      40
114 D      Rosemary    9      90
211 A      Pepper     -1      15
212 B      Salt        2      30
213 C      Curry       4      60
214 D      Rosemary    9      135

b) The objective is to calculate the difference between the measured values in a vertical plane only for each group ie:
ID  Type  Group      Week    Value  Diff
111 A      Pepper     -1      10     NA
112 B      Salt        2      20     10
113 C      Curry       4      40     20
114 D      Rosemary    9      90     50
211 A      Pepper     -1      15     NA
212 B      Salt        2      30     15
213 C      Curry       4      60     30
214 D      Rosemary    9      135    75

I can see how to do this in a for loop but there must be a more elegant way?

A: I'm not sure this will be helpful, but thought it might be a start.
If you have repeating groups of rows, I might create a generic data frame and repeat it multiple times, then join with your available data set. This will effectively insert rows that are missing.
Also, if you use tidyverse you can calculate the diff by using lag.
Note this will not give the exact same result as I was not sure where 60 for Curry came from (will edit answer later).
library(tidyverse)

# Define number of repeating groups
N = 2

# Create generic group of Type, Group, Week
df <- data.frame(
  Type = c("A", "B", "C", "D"),
  Group = c("Pepper", "Salt", "Curry", "Rosemary"),
  Week = c(-1, 2, 4, 9)
)

# Represents the number of rows
nrow_df <- nrow(df)

# Repeat groups of rows N times
full_df <- df[rep(seq_len(nrow_df), times = N), ]

# Add ID numbers
full_df$ID <- rep(seq(110, (100 * N) + 10, by=100), each=nrow_df) + seq(1:nrow_df)

# Second data frame with missing rows
df2 <- read.table(text =
"ID  Type  Group      Week    Value
111 A      Pepper     -1      10
112 B      Salt        2      20
113 C      Curry       4      40
114 D      Rosemary    9      90
211 A      Pepper     -1      15
212 B      Salt        2      30
214 D      Rosemary    9      135", header = T, stringsAsFactors = T)

# Join the data frames and get differences
full_df %>%
  left_join(df2) %>%
  group_by(grp = ceiling(row_number()/nrow_df)) %>%
  mutate(Diff = Value - lag(Value))

# A tibble: 8 x 7
# Groups:   grp [2]
  Type  Group     Week    ID Value   grp  Diff
  <fct> <fct>    <dbl> <dbl> <int> <dbl> <int>
1 A     Pepper      -1   111    10     1    NA
2 B     Salt         2   112    20     1    10
3 C     Curry        4   113    40     1    20
4 D     Rosemary     9   114    90     1    50
5 A     Pepper      -1   211    15     2    NA
6 B     Salt         2   212    30     2    15
7 C     Curry        4   213    NA     2    NA
8 D     Rosemary     9   214   135     2    NA

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


As per the news from Microsoft APAC News Center, Microsoft has introduced the Cloud OS Network – a worldwide conglomeration of more than 25 cloud service providers, delivering services built on the Microsoft Cloud Platform: Hyper-V, System Center and Azure Pack support Microsoft's Cloud OS vision covers datacenters, Windows Azure and service provider clouds. Leading Asia Pacific Cloud service providers are now greatly expectant of Microsoft Cloud.
Within the Cloud OS Network there are more than 90 active markets around the world, serving more than 3 million customers everyday and operating over 2.4 million servers in more than 425 datacenters. Partners in the Cloud OS Network offering services for the Asia Pacific region include: SingTel Group in Singapore and Australia, Revera in New Zealand, and VTC Digilink for Vietnam. Other partners in the global initiative include, among others: Alog, Aruba S.p.A, Capgemini, Capita IT Services, CGI, CSC, Dimension Data, DorukNet, Fujitsu Finland Oy., Fujitsu Ltd., iWeb, Lenovo, NTTX, Outsourcery, OVH.com, Sogeti, TeleComputing, Tieto, Triple C Cloud Computing, T-Systems, and Wortmann AG.


Download "CCCS Music Mastery Skills and Knowledge for Progression"
1 Foundation (G-E/1-2) Candidates sing and/or play music with some fluency the resources used. They compose music which shows some ability to organise musical ideas and use resources in response to a brief. They describe musical features using a simple musical, make improvements to their own work and offer some justification of opinions expressed. CCCS Music Mastery Skills and Knowledge for Progression Intermediate (D-C/3-5) Candidates sing and/or play music with control, making expressive use of phrase and dynamics to the style and mood of the music. They compose music which shows ability to develop musical ideas, use conventions, explore the potential of musical s and resources and fulfils a brief. They make critical judgements about others music using a musical. AO1: skills: performing/realising with technical control, expression and interpretation. AO2: skills: creating and developing musical ideas with technical control and coherence. AO3: skills: analysing and evaluating music using musical terminology. Advanced stage (B-A*/6-9) Candidates explore the expressive potential of musical resources and conventions used in selected genres, and traditions. They sing and/or play music with a sense of style, command of the resources used and making gradations of tempo, dynamics and balance. They compose music which shows a coherent and development of musical ideas and consistency of style and fulfils a brief. They make critical judgements about others music using an accurate and extensive musical. Foundation (equivalent to E/2) Intermediate (equivalent to C/5) Advanced (equivalent to A*9) Perform simple pieces of music with some fluency and control, in a group and alone. Compose 2 short pieces of music in a simple, using the instruments and harmony in a functional manner. This is notated using staff notation. Describe the musical features of the pieces studied and justify their reasons. To notate key thematic material accurately from the set works. Perform music of grade 4 standard with control of intonation and rhythm, with some fluency and phrasing to the genre. Compose 2 pieces of music meeting a brief, using staff notation and standard conventions according to the genre. Include a variety of compositional devices to show some development of ideas. Describe the musical features of the pieces studied and justify their reasons. To identify stylistic features of key genres. To notate key thematic material accurately from the set works. Perform music of grade 4 standard or above, in a group and alone, with accuracy and fluency with attention paid to the stylistic features of the genre. Demonstrate excellent aural and ensemble skills in group performances, interacting and balancing the performance. Compose 2 pieces of music meeting a brief, using staff notation and standard conventions according to the genre. Include a variety of compositional devices to show development of ideas. Compose idiomatically for the instruments. Recognise and understand detailed musical features of the pieces studied and their context and be able to analyse them. Express this understanding using technical in both extended prose and shorter answers. To notate key thematic material accurately from the set works.
3 describe the others music and identify areas for development and stylistic features. on Sibelius. L Can describe, compare and analyse music identify instruments and their. Can describe the others music and identify areas for development and stylistic features. Can notate the key melodic and rhythmic thematic material from the set pieces studied. shorter answers, presented neatly and in a clear. To notate key thematic material accurately from the set works. Express this understanding using technical in both extended prose and shorter answers, presented neatly and in a clear.
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Elements of Music. How can we tell music from other sounds?
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Music Semester in Greece Spring 2018 Course Listing January 29 June 1, 2018 Application Deadline: October 16, 2017.


text:
Karadzic to boycott Bosnia genocide trial, court says
Former Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic says he intends to boycott the start of his war crimes and genocide trial next week, a spokeswoman for the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia said Thursday.
The trial is still expected to begin on Monday despite Karadzic's intended absence, which he announced in a letter to the court, the spokeswoman said. "The tribunal judges control court proceedings. They are the only relevant body that can make a decision about the readiness of the case for trial," she said. Karadzic, who is defending himself, faces genocide charges and nine other counts of war crimes and crimes against humanity against Bosnian Muslims, Bosnian Croats and other non-Serbian civilians during the brutal and bloody dissolution of Yugoslavia in the 1990s. The conflict introduced the phrase "ethnic cleansing" into the lexicon describing war crimes, as different factions in multi-ethnic Yugoslavia sought to kill or drive out other groups. Karadzic was arrested last year after more than a decade on the run and was found to have been living in Belgrade, the capital of Serbia, and practicing alternative medicine in disguise. The genocide charges against him stem partly from the most notorious massacre of the war in Bosnia and Herzegovina, once a part of Yugoslavia.
Cousins guilty of burning Muslims alive
Homes raided in hunt for Mladic
More than 7,000 Bosnian Muslim men and boys were killed at Srebrenica when ethnic Serb troops overran a U.N. "safe area" in July 1995. It was the worst European massacre since World War II. Prosecutors at the U.N. war crimes tribunal in The Hague accuse Karadzic of responsibility. "On 8 March 1995, Karadzic instructed Bosnian Serb forces under his command to create an unbearable situation of total insecurity with no hope of further survival for the inhabitants of Srebrenica, amongst other places," the tribunal said in a statement this month. The Hague indictment also says Karadzic committed genocide when forces under his command killed non-Serbs during and after attacks in more than a dozen Bosnian municipalities in the early stages of the war. Karadzic, who faces life in prison if he is convicted, denies the charges. The court cannot impose the death penalty. When he was arrested in July 2008, Karadzic had grown a large white beard and let his famous steel-gray hair grow long and turn white. He had spent more than 13 years in hiding, during which he practiced alternative medicine at a Belgrade clinic. Karadzic's arrest leaves his former military commander, Ratko Mladic, as the highest-ranking fugitive still being sought by the war crimes tribunal. Prosecutor Alan Tieger told the court in July that the case against Karadzic would take approximately 490 hours. That means prosecutors are likely to need more than a year to lay out their evidence, a court spokeswoman said. The 1992-95 Bosnian war was the longest of the wars spawned by the breakup of Yugoslavia in the early 1990s. Backed by the government of then-Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic, Bosnian Serb forces seized control of more than half the country and launched a campaign against the Muslim and Croat populations. Karadzic was removed from power in 1995, when the Dayton Accords that ended the Bosnian war barred anyone accused of war crimes from holding office. Milosevic died in 2006 while on trial at The Hague.
Karadzic trial faces further delay
Choi races to Hong Kong Open lead
First ex-Khmer Rouge member faces genocide court
Reports: Serbian authorities hang wanted posters for Mladic
Sarajevo homes raided in hunt for Mladic
Posted byadmin October 22, 2009 Posted inDaily NewsTags: bosnian, criminal, genocide, herzegovina, humanity, proceedings, result, serb, serbian, unbearable, war
Iraqis top list of refugees seeking asylum
Berlusconi's son on growing up in Italy's first family

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


The owner of a tow truck company said last week tow trucks aren't to blame for problems on Clearview Court.
Jeff Asher, owner of BC Towing, spoke during the public comment portion of the May 5 Keizer City Council meeting. Part of his comments were in response to comments made at the April 7 meeting by Clearview residents Nick Devlin and John Blake.
Asher noted he watched a tape of that meeting and read the Keizertimes story on the issue.
Asher also said noise and smoke are not issues with newer clean burn diesel tow trucks. He also defended tow truck drivers being able to park their rigs at home.
Mayor Lore Christopher said the issue should be coming up at the June 16 council meeting.
• May 17 isn't just the day of the Iris Festival Parade in Keizer. Saturday is also proclaimed to be Norwegian Constitution Day.
The proclamation came after Evelyn Moreland Bunad and Oddny Everson told councilors about the history behind the Norwegian Constitution, which celebrates its 200th anniversary on Saturday. That makes it the second oldest acting constitution in the world, behind the United States Constitution. There are more than five million citizens of Norwegian ancestry in the U.S.
Bunad came dressed in Norwegian gear.
As part of Norwegian Constitution Day, there will be a dinner program Saturday evening at the Scottish Rite Temple in Salem.
• The first week of May was proclaimed as Elks National Youth Week, to honor America's junior citizens for their accomplishments.


February, 2019 Archives: high ceiling light. battery ceiling light. blue ceiling light fixture. rustic ceiling light fixture. dome ceiling light. kids ceiling light.
Published at Thursday 28th, February 2019, in Ceiling Lights. By .
Published at Wednesday 27th, February 2019, in Ceiling Lights. By .
Published at Tuesday 26th, February 2019, in Ceiling Lights. By .


text:
Q: Android Appbarlayout with a large text height issue Appbarlayout has a TextView may contain a large number of text.
At start the TextView is 2 lines and everything is ok, but when I expand the TextView the Appbarlayout is cut and when I scroll up the rest is blank.
Normal:

Expanded:

Scrolled up:

layout code:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<LinearLayout xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    xmlns:app="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res-auto"
    android:layout_width="match_parent"
    android:layout_height="match_parent"
    android:orientation="vertical">

    <android.support.v7.widget.Toolbar
        android:id="@+id/view_toolbar"
        android:layout_width="match_parent"
        android:layout_height="?attr/actionBarSize"
        android:background="?attr/colorPrimary"
        app:popupTheme="@style/ThemeOverlay.AppCompat.Light" />

    <android.support.design.widget.CoordinatorLayout
        android:id="@+id/coordinator"
        android:layout_width="match_parent"
        android:layout_height="match_parent">

        <android.support.design.widget.AppBarLayout
            android:id="@+id/appbar"
            android:layout_width="match_parent"
            android:layout_height="wrap_content"
            android:background="@android:color/black"
            app:elevation="0dp"
            app:popupTheme="@style/ThemeOverlay.AppCompat.Light">

            <LinearLayout
                android:layout_width="match_parent"
                android:layout_height="wrap_content"
                android:background="@android:color/holo_green_dark"
                app:layout_scrollFlags="scroll">

                <TextView
                    android:id="@+id/text"
                    android:layout_width="match_parent"
                    android:layout_height="wrap_content"
                    android:layout_marginTop="200dp"
                    android:maxLines="2"
                    android:text="test" />

            </LinearLayout>

            <TextView
                android:layout_width="match_parent"
                android:layout_height="50dp"
                android:background="@android:color/holo_blue_bright"
                android:text="TAB" />

        </android.support.design.widget.AppBarLayout>

        <android.support.v4.widget.NestedScrollView
            android:layout_width="match_parent"
            android:layout_height="match_parent"
            android:background="@android:color/holo_orange_light"
            app:layout_behavior="@string/appbar_scrolling_view_behavior">

            <android.support.v4.view.ViewPager
                android:id="@+id/pager"
                android:layout_width="match_parent"
                android:layout_height="match_parent" />
        </android.support.v4.widget.NestedScrollView>
    </android.support.design.widget.CoordinatorLayout>
</LinearLayout>

activity code:
package me.ffts.demo;

import android.support.v7.app.AppCompatActivity;
import android.os.Bundle;
import android.view.View;
import android.widget.TextView;

public class MainActivity extends AppCompatActivity {

    boolean isOpen = false;
    TextView text;

    @Override
    protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
        super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
        setContentView(R.layout.activity_main);
        text = (TextView) findViewById(R.id.text);
        text.setText("aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa");
        text.setOnClickListener(new View.OnClickListener() {
            @Override
            public void onClick(View v) {
                if (isOpen) {
                    text.setMaxLines(2);
                    isOpen = false;
                } else {
                    text.setMaxLines(Integer.MAX_VALUE);
                    isOpen = true;
                }
            }
        });
    }
}

Is this a bug of AppbarLayout or CoordinatorLayout?

A: It looks like the AppBarLayout is truncating its height; if you hard code the android:layout_height to something massive, like 2000 dp, you'll see that it is drawing everything.  I fixed the issue by forcing the AppBarLayout to measure all of its children, then setting its height.
public class HeightWrappingAppBarLayout extends AppBarLayout {

    public HeightWrappingAppBarLayout(Context context, AttributeSet attrs) {
        super(context, attrs);
    }

    @Override
    protected void onMeasure(int widthMeasureSpec, int heightMeasureSpec) {
        int height = 0;
        for (int i = 0; i < getChildCount(); i++) {
            View child = getChildAt(i);
            if (child.getVisibility() != GONE) {
                measureChildWithMargins(child, widthMeasureSpec, 0, heightMeasureSpec, 0);
                height += child.getMeasuredHeight();
            }
        }
        int width = MeasureSpec.getSize(widthMeasureSpec);
        setMeasuredDimension(width, height);
    }
}

A: use MeasureSpec.UNSPECIFIED for height.
public class ScrollAppBarLayout extends AppBarLayout {
    public ScrollAppBarLayout(Context context) {
        super(context);
    }

    public ScrollAppBarLayout(Context context, AttributeSet attrs) {
        super(context, attrs);
    }

    @Override
    protected void onMeasure(int widthMeasureSpec, int heightMeasureSpec) {
        super.onMeasure(widthMeasureSpec,
                MeasureSpec.makeMeasureSpec(MeasureSpec.getSize(heightMeasureSpec), MeasureSpec.UNSPECIFIED));
    }

    @Override
    protected void measureChild(View child, int parentWidthMeasureSpec,
                                int parentHeightMeasureSpec) {
        ViewGroup.LayoutParams lp = child.getLayoutParams();

        int childWidthMeasureSpec;
        int childHeightMeasureSpec;

        childWidthMeasureSpec = getChildMeasureSpec(parentWidthMeasureSpec, getPaddingLeft()
                + getPaddingRight(), lp.width);

        childHeightMeasureSpec = MeasureSpec.makeMeasureSpec(
                MeasureSpec.getSize(parentHeightMeasureSpec), MeasureSpec.UNSPECIFIED);

        child.measure(childWidthMeasureSpec, childHeightMeasureSpec);
    }

    @Override
    protected void measureChildWithMargins(View child, int parentWidthMeasureSpec, int widthUsed,
                                           int parentHeightMeasureSpec, int heightUsed) {
        final MarginLayoutParams lp = (MarginLayoutParams) child.getLayoutParams();

        final int childWidthMeasureSpec = getChildMeasureSpec(parentWidthMeasureSpec,
                getPaddingLeft() + getPaddingRight() + lp.leftMargin + lp.rightMargin
                        + widthUsed, lp.width);
        final int childHeightMeasureSpec = MeasureSpec.makeMeasureSpec(
                MeasureSpec.getSize(parentHeightMeasureSpec), MeasureSpec.UNSPECIFIED);

        child.measure(childWidthMeasureSpec, childHeightMeasureSpec);
    }
}


text:
Shanghai Kid
Culture Brain
Taiyo System, Data East, Memetron, Kitcorp
Action, Fighting
Retail Features
International Release Date(s)
Shanghai Kid, sometimes titled The Shanghai Kid and known in Japan as Hokuha Syourin Hiryū no Ken (北派少林 飛龍の拳, lit. "North Faction Shaolin - Fist of the Flying Dragon"?), is a 1985 arcade fighting game developed by Nihon Game (now Culture Brain) and published by Taiyo System. It is the first game in the Hiryū no Ken series by Culture Brain. It is notable for being the first fighting game to feature a rudimentary combo system.[2]
↑ Shanghai Kid at the Gaming-History database
↑ Jeff Dunn (December 15, 2012). Of Fists and Fatalities: The history of fighting games. Retrieved on 2015-01-27
Shanghai Kid at GameFAQs
Shanghai Kid at Museum of the Game
Shanghai Kid at arcade-history
Retrieved from "https://gamicus.gamepedia.com/index.php?title=Shanghai_Kid&oldid=722198"
Taiyo System
Data East
Memetron
Kitcorp


I am quite tall, dark and enjoy playing music, clubbing, and generally have a good time! I also enjoy sports such as foorball and Motor racing. I like to travel. I have visited such places as Florida, France and Australia!
School attended - Whitland Grammar School College - Swansea College of Education 1968 - 71 Taught in Studley, Warwickshire, Swansea, Clevedon, Nailsea, Bradley Stoke.
58 years old 5ft 8ins tall Balding (badly) Paunch Left handed Not quite sure of what is required here?
KEYWORDS: Seaford, Sussex; Lewes GC School for Boys; Vindicatrix; RAF, 276SU; Iraq/Khalij; Guyana; Socialist; Pop-hater; Xenophile.
Early 1970s this beautiful blond used to visit the Le Metro night club in Birmingham. Believed married Alan Parkes in 1973 and never heard of since.


Style Tip: For an ensemble that's as stylish as it is comfortable, team up your favorite coat with a silky blouse and boyfriend jeans. To accentuate the undone vibe, tuck your hair into your outerwear, and accessorize with a pair of trainers.
Do you prefer to dress laidback or polished? Share in the comments!


Manchester United are considering an approach for Napoli's Elseid Hysaj as they look to address their lack of full-back options in the summer.
The 23-year-old has been earning rave reviews in Serie A this season, with many proclaiming the Albanian to be the best right-back in the league since leaving Empoli for the Stadio San Paolo in a €5 million move in 2015.
And as they prepare to make long-term decisions relating to Matteo Darmian and Luke Shaw, Jose Mourinho's outfit have been extensively scouting Hysaj ahead of a potential approach in the summer, Goal can reveal.
Darmian has slipped down the pecking order at United since his arrival at Old Trafford under Louis van Gaal in 2015 and is expected to be offloaded this summer. Meanwhile, Shaw has played just twice in four months across all competitions after failing to prove to Mourinho that he has the mental attitude the Portuguese requires of him.
A third full-back, Ashley Young, could also be on his way out after the 2016-17 season after making just five starts since turning down approaches during the January transfer window.
The result is that while Antonio Valencia has locked down the right-back slot, there is a lack of depth in Mourinho's stocks at full-back. And Hysaj's ability to play on the left side of the defence as well as the right is a huge selling point.
Hysaj might not come cheap, with Maurizio Sarri's outfit having inserted a buyout clause worth €50m (£42.7m) into his contract, but his proven quality at the top of the Italian game could persuade United to do a deal.
United also have Daley Blind and Marcos Rojo as left-back cover, while Timo Fosu-Mensah is available to play on the right. But Mourinho is keen to add quality higher up the pecking order, hence the interest in bringing Hysaj to Old Trafford.
The 29-cap Albania international has so far made 76 appearances in his two seasons at Napoli.


text:
Young Adults Report Differing Sexual Effects From Alcohol, Marijuana, and Ecstasy
Alcohol and Ecstasy More Likely to Increase Both Sexual Desire and Dysfunction, NYU Study Finds
10-Jan-2018 1:05 PM EST
Psychology and Sexuality
Addiction, Alcohol and Alcoholism, All Journal News, Behavioral Science, Drugs and Drug Abuse, Psychology and Psychiatry, Sex and Relationships, Smoking, Local - New York, Local - New York Metro
CDUHR, Drug Use, Drug Abuse, Sex, Alcohol, Marijuana, MDMA, Molly, Ecstasy
Newswise — Alcohol, marijuana, and ecstasy each have very different sexual effects, from attraction and desire to sensitivity to sexual dysfunction, finds a study by the Center for Drug Use and HIV/HCV Research (CDUHR) at NYU Meyers College of Nursing.
The findings, published in the journal Psychology and Sexuality, suggest that different substances are therefore associated with different sexual risks for users.
Alcohol, marijuana, and ecstasy (also known as MDMA, or Molly when in powder form) are among the most prevalent substances used by young adults. While there has been extensive research on substance use as a factor that leads to risky sexual behavior, few studies have focused on specific sexual effects of different substances.
In this study, the researchers surveyed 679 young adults (ages 18 to 25) entering electronic dance music (EDM) parties at nightclubs and dance festivals in New York City to examine and compare self-reported sexual effects associated with use of alcohol, marijuana, and ecstasy. The researchers compared self-reported sexual effects of these substances. Of those surveyed, nearly four out of ten (39 percent) reported having used all three.
The researchers found that compared to marijuana, alcohol and ecstasy were more strongly associated with certain heightened perceived sexual effects, including attraction, sexual desire, and social outgoingness (which can facilitate meeting partners).
Increased attraction – both feeling more attractive and attraction to others – was most commonly associated with consuming alcohol, followed by ecstasy. More than six out of ten participants reported feeling more attractive on alcohol (67 percent) or ecstasy (61 percent), but only a quarter (25 percent) felt more attractive on marijuana. Similarly, most participants reported that alcohol (72 percent) or ecstasy (64 percent) led them to be more attracted to others, while marijuana only increased attraction in others in about a quarter (27 percent) of respondents.
Increased social outgoingness – defined as outgoingness making users more likely to meet a partner – was reported by the majority of people who drank alcohol (77 percent) or used ecstasy (72 percent), yet only a quarter (26 percent) of users reported an increase on marijuana. In fact, over a third (36 percent) reported that marijuana decreased their sociability.
"These results align with previous research on the social effects of alcohol use, which link alcohol use to increased feelings of self-acceptance and decreased feelings of social anxiety in social situations," said CDUHR researcher Joseph Palamar, PhD, MPH, the study's lead author and an associate professor of population health at NYU Langone Health.
Ecstasy – also known as the "love drug" – was more associated with heightened sexual intensity, length of sexual interaction, and orgasm intensity compared to alcohol and marijuana. This finding was expected by the researchers; however, they warn that Molly is commonly adulterated with drugs such as "bath salts" so it is unknown how many of these users actually used MDMA.
Among males, sexual dysfunction was most common while using alcohol or ecstasy, yet females were more likely to report sexual dysfunction after using marijuana.
"While alcohol and ecstasy can increase sexual desire, these drugs can actually hinder sexual performance of males," said Palamar. "Alcohol can numb the body, which can delay or prevent orgasm, and impotence is common while high on ecstasy, despite the drug increasing body sensitivity."
Women reported mixed sexual effects when using marijuana. Marybec Griffin-Tomas, a doctoral candidate at NYU College of Global Health and coauthor of the paper, said, "While females may feel more sensitive to sexual contact while high on marijuana, they are more likely than males to report sexual dysfunction resulting from use."
Post-sex regret was most common after alcohol (reported by 31 percent) compared to ecstasy (13 percent) and marijuana (7 percent). Palamar – who was not surprised by this finding – explained, "Alcohol is more commonly associated with regretful behavior such as 'one-night stands.'"
The authors warn that more research is needed as this study had various limitations. For example, recall can be limited, and other important factors such as experience with a drug, amount used, when a drug was used in relation to encounters, and co-use of other drugs was not considered.
Given the different sexual effects of the substances, the researchers state that their findings can inform prevention and harm reduction efforts that take into consideration the motivations and variations in risk among those who use such substances.
"This study focused heavily on the influence of drugs on sexual pleasure. From a public health standpoint, we must consider the role of pleasure in an individual's decision making. Most sexual education and drug use programs do not address pleasure as a reason for having sex – including condomless sex – or using drugs," said Griffin-Tomas.
In addition to Palamar and Griffin-Tomas, study authors include Patricia Acosta of NYU Langone, Danielle C. Ompad of NYU College of Global Public Health and CDUHR, and Charles M. Cleland of NYU Rory Meyers College of Nursing and CDUHR.
Research reported in this publication, "A Comparison of Self-Reported Sexual Effects of Alcohol, Marijuana, and Ecstasy in a Sample of Young Adult Nightlife Attendees," was supported by the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health under Award Numbers K01DA038800 (PI: Palamar) and P30DA011041 (PI: Deren). The content is solely the responsibility of the authors and does not necessarily represent the official views of the National Institutes of Health.
About CDUHR
The mission of the Center for Drug Use and HIV/HCV Research (CDUHR) is to end the HIV and HCV epidemics in drug using populations and their communities by conducting transdisciplinary research and disseminating its findings to inform programmatic, policy, and grass roots initiatives at the local, state, national, and global levels. CDUHR is a Core Center of Excellence funded by the National Institute on Drug Abuse (Grant #P30 DA011041). It is the first center for the socio-behavioral study of substance use and HIV in the United States and is located at the New York University Rory Meyers College of Nursing. For more information, visit www.cduhr.org.
About NYU Langone Health
NYU Langone Health is a world-class, patient-centered, integrated academic medical center, known for its excellence in clinical care, research, and education. Included in the 200+ locations throughout the New York area are five inpatient locations: Tisch Hospital, its flagship acute-care facility; Rusk Rehabilitation, ranked as one of the top 10 rehabilitation programs in the country; NYU Langone Orthopedic Hospital, a dedicated inpatient orthopedic hospital with all musculoskeletal specialties ranked top 10 in the country; Hassenfeld Children's Hospital at NYU Langone, a comprehensive pediatric hospital supporting a full array of children's health services; and NYU Langone Hospital—Brooklyn, a full-service teaching hospital and level 1 trauma center located in Sunset Park, Brooklyn. Also part of NYU Langone Health is the Laura and Isaac Perlmutter Cancer Center, a National Cancer Institute–designated cancer center, and NYU School of Medicine, which since 1841 has trained thousands of physicians and scientists who have helped to shape the course of medical history. For more information, go to nyulangone.org, and interact with us on Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and Instagram.
About the NYU Rory Meyers College of Nursing
NYU Rory Meyers College of Nursing is a global leader in nursing education, research, and practice. It offers a Bachelor of Science with a major in Nursing, a Master of Science and Post-Master's Certificate Programs, a Doctor of Nursing Practice degree and a Doctor of Philosophy in nursing research and theory development.


text:
State Council is our governing body. It is made up of representatives from each member council.
State Council's powers include:
determining the Rules of the Association
electing the president and other members of the Board
determining our strategic direction
appointing the auditor.
State Council meets twice a year, or more if needed. Members can submit business to be considered by State Council in accordance with the MAV Rules.
Representatives vote on matters before State Council.
Resolutions adopted by State Council are assessed by the Board to determine how they will be progressed. Updates on the progress made against each resolution are sent to members before the next meeting.
2020 State Council Dates
Due to the COVID-19 pandemic and the Stage 4 restrictions in place in metropolitan Melbourne, the Annual Meeting of State Council, scheduled for Friday 11 September is unable to proceed. In accordance with the MAV Rules 2013, the President determined to defer the 2020 Annual Meeting of the State Council to occur immediately prior the May 2021 State Council meeting, after considering the MAV Board recommendation to do so. As a consequence of this deferral, a virtual Forum for MAV Representatives will be held on Friday 11 September to provide an update on sector and MAV activities during 19/20.
Inquiries about State Council can be emailed to statecouncil@mav.asn.au.
State Council Resolutions
2019 State Council Resolutions
State Council Resolutions - October 2019 (PDF - 25KB)
State Council Resolutions - May 2019 (Word - 173KB)
See all motions adopted at the May and October 2018 State Council meeting:s
State Council Resolutions - October 2018 (Word - 111KB)
See all motions adopted at the May and October 2017 State Council meetings:
State Council Resolutions - May 2017 (Word - 99KB)
You can also listen to a recording of the full October 2017 State Council meeting.
See all motions adopted in the May and September 2016 State Council meetings:
State Council Resolutions - September 2016 (Word - 91KB).
You can also listen to a recording of the full September 2016 State Council meeting.
State Council Motions
State Council dates
The May 2020 State Council meeting has been deferred to a date to be determined. A decision on whether to hold the State Council meeting scheduled for Friday 11 September 2020 will be made closer to the date.


text:
Element presents: Indecent Noise
Thu Jan 28th 2016
Element Events
Mental Asylum Records boss Indecent Noise returns to DC for his Element Events debut on January 28. Support will be provided by Tavo. Protip: You might want to consider taking Friday, January 29 off from work.
We will have lasers once again provided by the one and only Will Carder.
Tickets: http://www.ticketfly.com/event/1028803
$15.00 – General Admission – Tier 1 (SOLD OUT)
$20.00 – General Admission – Tier 2 (LIMITED)
Dress Code: Jeans, tees and sneakers are fine.
https://facebook.com/indecentnoise
https://twitter.com/IndecentNoise
https://instagram.com/indecentnoise
https://pro.beatport.com/artist/indecent-noise/48854
Indecent Noise:
Indecent Noise is a producer and engineer hailing from Warsaw in Poland. His sound is completely rapt in energetic and melodic trance sounds which can often use techier sounds to deliver devastating impact. Playing live Indecent Noise fully uses the benefits of technology by using laptop and midi controllers with Ableton Live making his sets special and unique. His fascination of electronic music started at a very young age and at age 7 he was already listening to compilations from Jan Michelle Jarre and Kraftwerk. It was in 2004 he decided to learn how to become a producer himself.
We fast forward to the present day and Indecent Noise has now become one of the most consistent and hardest working producers and remixers in today's modern trance world and was recently voted as the #143 DJ in the world in the 2013 Dj Mag Poll. His skill and ability level have improved enormously since the early days and while most of his most recent work can be found on his own label, his music has also featured on labels such as "Discover", "Fraction", "Nu-Depth", "Unearthed", "Spinnin" and "Subculture" to name a few.
Summer 2012 saw the birth of his record label, "Mental Asylum Records", showcasing the best in up-tempo, uplifting trance and tech trance, the label will be ran as a sub label of the increasingly successful "Fraction Records Group". The label will not only feature original and remix work from Indecent Noise himself but also his favourite crop of producers. Having already amassed over 25 releases by the start of 2014 the label keeps going from strength to strength. With every release charting highly and gaining support from the majority of the trance elite it is no surprise that the label has branched off into branded club nights with shows being booked in various corners of the world.
2013 was a massive year for Indecent Noise. Releases included tracks such as "Poltergeist", "Protos Heis", "Supercharge" and "Disorder", while artists such as Armin van Buuren, Markus Schulz, Jase Thirlwall and Solarstone put his remix skills to great use. This continued production success lead to a very busy tour schedule. As well as playing countless club gigs across every global continent in 2013, he also had the privilege of being booked to play at festivals including "Tomorrowland", "EDC Las Vegas", "ASOT600" and "Burning Man" as well as making his debut in Ibiza.
Following on from 2013, 2014 will show no let up. Already set aside are new productions and collaborations awaiting release with artists such as Jordan Suckley and Lostly while his tour schedule is busier than ever. Aside from his own DJ sets including his brand new #NOI5E concept (a special 5hr show covering every avenue of trance) there will be a lot more "Mental Asylum" label nights happening across the globe as support continues to grow for the label and its artists.
Rounding things off and aside from all the producing and touring, Indecent Noise also has his own monthly radio show which is broadcasted every month on the first Sunday, at prime time (8-10pm CET) on leading online station, afterhours.fm. For times, track listings and downloads, keep an eye on his social channels and his Soundcloud.


For reservations or specific research requirements please send an email detailing your requests and questions to m.vermeij@carmabi.org .
We will contact you as soon as possible with confirmations or a reply to your questions / requests.
Accomodation Units US $ Nafl.
Divegear US$ Nafl. US$ Nafl.
Please note that we have a cancellation fee (35%) for reservations that are cancelled less than one month prior to arrival. Many people want to stay at Carmabi and when space is reserved but people do not show up, others could have used that space. Therefore last-minute cancellations make for a less effective use of the Carmabi facilities which is undesirable.
Furthermore, you'll be asked (kindly) for a deposit for the beepers that open the automatic gate (NAF 100) and the keys you receive (NAF 150) as many before you have taken these with them back home…..
If you plan to send or ship materials over to Carmabi, please read the F.A.Q. section (item 3)…….


Issue found in the insider preview version of Edge (44.18267.1001.0).
It works fine in the currently live Edge version (42).
We created an extension to replicate the issue, you can find it here (the unexpected behavior is also detailed inline in the comments of the content script).
See also the attach video that exhibits the issue with that test extension.
I am available to help you move forward with this issue (mail, screenshare, phone call, anything), this issue is critical for the company I work for, and our Edge users.
Hi, Thanks for reporting your feedback. We tested it and suggesting you please direct to https://support.Microsoft.com and ask them to open a support incident to work one of engineer on this issue.
Please forward this issue to the appropriate person within the Edge team.


Above: Views of Norway's Beauty Spots Souvenir playing cards, twin pack published by Nyborg, in collaboration with Oslo Travel Association, 1950s. Each pack contains 52 cards + 2 jokers, + blank (spare card) + one "greetings" card on which one would write a message. Images courtesy Matt Probert.


Yesterday ended up being pretty rough. There were a number of things going on at once, none of which were helping the other. It's been remedied now, but I lost a lot of sleep in the process.
One random thing: I got a "raise" from one of my mowing customers. Two extra dollars if I sweep the grass off the lawn. Considering this is a lawn which formerly payed 8 dollars for 40 minutes of work, and now pays 10 dollars for 45 minutes of work, this is good.
Scouts last night was kind of mediocre, mostly due to the new rules on our games of ultimate. The game becomes a lot less fun when you're constantly told to hold back because of younger scouts not being able to keep up. I enjoy playing sports a lot, but it almost seems like the entire purpose is taken away when you can't play to the best of your ability. I can understand holding back when facing a younger scout, but if I'm guarding some guy who's bigger than me, how is aggressive guarding going to affect the other scouts? Gah.
Beyond that and the drama, there's Guild Wars. I got the beta for it a while back, it was pretty mediocre then. It's done now, and looks pretty darn good, but mostly because it has no subscription fee. The madness of an MMO with no fee is….maddeningly mad. As soon as I get payed by the customers, it's mine. I haven't played a good recent RPG in so long. I have high hopes.
Version 2, of Halo 2, I present to you.
you give me so many things to do!
you unleash a world of glee!
for you were coded in C++!
with which to make war!
awesome is what you emit!
you clearly rock my socks!
thy hand in marriage to me!
I might seem a little complaintitive this post…we'll see.
I went rafting with boy scouts over the weekend, which was marginally fun. The actual rafting wasn't that great – the water was low, I was pretty cold a lot of the time, and this 250 lb. weight in the form of an adult going on the trip was in our boat. He wouldn't stop talking, he wouldn't paddle, it was like, he had ADD or something. The fun part of rafting was the water fights (the water was probably 50-ish, but with wetsuits and a lot of layers on, it wasn't too bad), but by the time we got our hands on a water gun, everybody was done with the fights. A shame, truly.
The trip as a whole decided to throw every annoying person at me it could. I had to ride down to the camp site (two hours or more to drive down) with the aforementioned hippie vegetarian (i don't have a problem with vegetarianism unless it's for stupid reasons…which his were). After sitting in the tent with Jesse and Benjamin for a couple hours, I walk out and find Michael trying to make a fire, by literally clumping together a bunch of twigs, throwing them in between two giant logs, and then throwing two sticks on top of that. I kid you not. I'm like "Dude, you gotta spread it out, there's no air in there. You also need some kind of ignitor, those twigs aren't just gonna light!" After sticking a piece of cardboard under it, and 9 or 10 matches failing, I tell him to move his stuff and let me get it started. After 30 minutes or so of collecting bark, Nolan and I got it roaring, and that was that. Further confrontations over how to cook the chicken, boil water, and clean up ensued. We ate fajitas, which I must say, were pretty good, despite the lack of sour cream and taco sauce. Benjamin's sausages were good too.
result from Jesse's confessions on his love life. But you don't need to hear that.
In other news: I missed last night's episode of Family Guy, which spears my heart like poisoned arrows. I am rectifying this situation as we speak, however. Also, I've added a lot more content and such to the server, I'm not done yet, but there's more to look at if you so desire. That's about all for today.
I slept in for a wonderful many hours today. It feels so good.
Greg did the external evidence of the Bible on Sunday. Good stuff, I say, although I knew a good bit of it (half-ish). Afterwards, Daniel trotted on over and we had a jolley olde time. We ran out and rented Kill Bill Vol. 1 and 2, and watched both, with some pizza and EXTREME!! ping pong thrown in between. The ping pong consisted of us standing on opposing benches, seperated by the picnic table, and wielding bats. The goal was to keep the ball in the air. Pretty extreme, I know.
Kill Bill was highly worth seeing, although I can certainly see why some don't like it. The violence wasn't all that bad, although I'm pretty used to that style of gore. I'm not really sure which one I liked more, though. My guess is Vol. 2, since the action sequences were of higher quality, and the story was a little easier to follow, but I can't be totally sure. They were both pretty good.
After sitting on the couch for 3 hours and 45 minutes, we jumped on the computer to attempt trickery upon IM. For the most part, it worked. Gwen was probably the must gullible (and that's saying a lot), I can definately say she never caught on. Pretty sad, I say.
I haven't done much today besides play Gothic and Warcraft III. I just got back from Boy Scouts. I went with the intention to quit Boy Scouts, but, I'm not sure I have the heart to do it. It's pretty fun, and if I ever have time, I'd wanna come back. I signed up for the rafting trip at the end of the month, which has been fun in the past.
And finally, the Halo 2 autoliveupdate came out today. I haven't gotten to see it yet, but I'm gonna try and pull myself away from the computer in a few minutes. w00t!
New screens on the upcoming Halo 2 content!
Another day-by-day breakdown of the recent events, brought to you by yours truly.
Thursday was cold. When I say cold, I mean -30 cold, as well as harsh cold. I did indeed ski in that -30 wind chill, while missing a movie with those smart enough not to ski. It was one of those lose-lose situations…either way, I'd miss hanging out with a few people, but the added weight of "you already missed one day of skiing, don't waste more of our money" is what truly tipped the scale. The skiing itself was, at best, marginally bad. All the powder had been robbed from us honest skiers by the bloody snowboarders, and we were left with the rough equivelant of an ice rink, except you had the occasional snowblower freezing your face, which are lacking in most ice rinks (to my knowledge).
Friday was mildly good. I went over to Ben's for his party thing, which sort of turned out sub-par because nobody showed up. It was kinda fun though, cause I got to see Eddie Izzard (that was a shock, I was expecting some funky and lanky dude, reminiscent of Chris Rock, but I recieved instead, a transvestite with leather bellbottoms and a face akin to a woman I shovel snow for).
Saturday brought about the Klondike, which is a fairly big Scouting thing where Troops compete for the District award (dubbed the Klonduck, as it is a red & white barber pole with a duck nailed atop of it). For the third year in a row, our troop (troop 2) won (absolutely no surprise). We had 77 points at the end of the day (after being shafted at least 5 points total for retarded things), the next highest had 64. That was pretty fun overall, although the pushing a very heavy sled (I'm guessing 70 pounds, I'm really not sure) up a very large hill with considerable amounts of snow. Hopefully the pictures of me on fire (it's hard to explain, but I was so hot and so sweaty that every inch of my body was steaming, it looks pretty awesome) turned out well, but I doubt they did since he had to do a long exposure to get the steam.
Saturday night we slept outside (no shelter, the logs we were using snapped after we got 50 or so pounds of snow on top of it), it was about 15, at most 20 out, but it was pretty warm. Benjamin, Daniel, Jesse and I all stayed up talking to eachother for a good 5 hours, and boy was THAT weird. The tree analogies and random word-connection games we played definately got odd. The title refers the the three trees I was forced to stare at for 3 hours as we talked, which never changed, and got awfully boring to look at. For those of you about to say "so turn over", remember that it's 15 degrees out, and I had to be in a rather specific position to maintain the perfect temperature.
Sunday I got back home about 11:00. I wanted to go to church, but I smelled and looked awful (consider: no shower saturday, plus campfire and extreme amounts of smoke, plus sleeping outside in a sleeping bag, plus that gigantic workout going up the hill, plus random food, makes for a less than stellar smell), so I opted to get a shower and such. [geek] I spent my spare time searching for Gameboy and N64 emulators (which I found, although I have yet to find N64 ROMs). I've almost beaten the Gameboy Zelda (I spent a lot of time being really bad at this game as a younger child), and this of course brings up the desire to play the Ocarina of Time (upon remembering the game, it may rival FFVII as the best game ever created, but I'm not completely sure). [/geek] I also talked to Sean from Young Life a little bit, which is always nice.
Today has been very pleasant, and perfectly filled with events. I've had enough to keep me busy, but not so much as to get me frustrated. I went to a 30 minute Young Life thing-doodle at Wegmans (easy access to cheap food), met and re-met a few of the guys in that (They're all seniors, I'm the only underclassman), talked for a bit, nothing out of the ordinary. From there I went to Chili's with mom and dad, ate, went to Scouts, home, and that's that. Somewhere in there I also talked to Christopher for 15 minutes, which was spectacular. We've challenged eachother to see who can learn how to snowboard faster while we're in Colorado. We're both moderately good skiers, he's been skiing in Canada a number of times, maybe in Colorado once, I'm not sure, he's been here a few times too.
In unrelated events, I have a few things as well. I finally found and used a crack for the Windows activation thing (just a few hours before Windows would strangle me, too). I talked to Jonothan for 2 or 3 hours the other night (Thursday, possibly Friday I think) which was quite awesome. He told me some of his military stories and stuff he'd heard from comrades of his while he's been down in Military Police Training Camp (he got called up for training, as did a bunch of random people, in no specific order). I'll probably post those later, I told half a dozen or so people in my awe at the coolness of them. For now, the possibility of school tomorrow calls. There's a chance school won't be in due to some serious flooding in certain parts of the school. One can always hope.
Oy. So camp was an experience, which I will explain in full detail in just a moment. Overall good, some bad stuff, it's all good in the end. So I got accepted into the Cornell Labs, which has me psyched. I was supposed to start LAST TUESDAY but because of camp, I couldn't go. The excessive stress involving the LAN party was also caused by camp, as was mowing…camp also pulled me away from home (my computer) for a long time too.
Camp was ok – not great. The tents were really patchy, a LOT of bugs (I counted at least 2 dozen mosquito bites, I usually removed half a dozen daddy-longlegs and 3 or 4 larger-than-normal spiders every night). The food was ok, I only went hungry a few times. I didn't get a tan, despite being outside the majority of the time. It rained three out of 7 days, all cloudy for at least one other. Constantly having to worry about the infamous bear and pepperoni-stealing raccoon got annoying too. But the merit badges were okay, though I didn't get to take the ones I wanted. I failed the standard 4-lap swimming test the first day, so I couldn't get to take small boat sailing or motorboating. In my defense, the lake was < 65 degrees and very wavy. I can do that in a swimming pool easy, but the lake is way harder. Anyways….I got 4 and 1/2 badges, that pleases me.
I started playing FFVIII – it's better than I had heard. Not awesome or as good as VII, but still worth playing. THat's about it….tomorrow will be a busy day.
Wow, I am just so hyper. *bounce, bounce* Found out that Kat is a 20 minute walk or a 5/10 minute bike away, Paul, Sam, and Weilin are only a 20 minute bike. WOOT! Bad timing for the relatives-seeing-time (cheers to spending time with 3 bouncy, teenage, probably preppy cousins!) but that's really okay. I'll spend Friday at Paul's house and Saturday is Daniel's LAN. THEN, the day after, I'm off to good old Boy Scout Camp. It should be fun, but it will be a really hard week to be away. Weilin is leaving for China, Jared may have a party, I won't be able to check word from Cornell, just lots of stuff. I doubt I'll post till after Boy Scout Camp, so savor this. Not that you would. But try. Make me feel good? Please?
Right-o. I can't wait to get home already, I haven't even left. So I lent Pandora Tomorrow to Zach so he can burn it while I'm gone. Great game. 🙂 I redownloaded Linkin Park (I'm being terribly illegal today) because Paul reminded me of it earlier. I maintain that they lack skill, but it's still nice to listen to. As I sit here at 2:30, I laugh knowing that I have only a backpack as luggage. I know for sure my parents brought at least one large suitcase for this 2-night trip. *snicker* Oh so hyper. I neeeeed an OUTPUT! I need to vent! Running might help…maybe I could like…ARRRRRRRGH. I have nothing else to say! Woo!
Monday was pretty screwed up, the school portion was pretty laborous / torturous. I got home, solved things, a lot better then. Went to Scouts, and we named our patrol the "Ninja(s)". None of the names really appealed to me beyond all the others, so I suppose it's at no loss to me. Still had some fun, went home, watched the Last Samurai (until 1:25). So I didn't get much sleep. But that's ok, I only need to live without it till Thursday. Tomorrow is gonna be crazy. So far I have three or four quizzes lined up, I gotta read all of the Silmarillion by the end of the week, gonna see Gwen's play on Wednesday (yes, my birthday) and then there's always more homework to throw in. Top it all off with a full day with Daniel after school (going to dinner then to his teen bible study) and I have a full week. Should present some interesting results, at least.
Sarah was back for 2 days, she leaves at 5:30 today. She comes back again next Tuesday, finally moves out on Thursday.
Crash and burn, that's the word for today.
I had a good day at school, as much as a Monday can go, but I really just crashed when I came home. I literally couldn't press buttons hard enough or fast enough to play games, I was like, really tired. My true mistake was in taking a nap, and when I woke up two hours later equally tired and very very sweaty, I only had 50 minute before I had to leave Scouts. It took me AGES to do anything, I was and still am out of place. I really need a good night's rest. I may still leave for Scouts, but the whole reason I couldn't go is my parents are having people over for dessert, so they can't take me, and by the time I woke up it was too late to ask for a ride. Oh well. Just one meeting, I guess.
Having recovered from a rough weekend mentally, I stand here, ALIVE!
Boy Scout campout on Saturday / Sunday was fun. As usual our group had our tents and a roaring fire going first. Woke up a dozen times during the night from the cold, all because I chose not to wear socks. *bashes head on floor* Still fun though, and managed to pull me away from my other problem, which I won't expand on here.
Anyways, off I go to read up on the comics.
I can't remember when I posted last….I think it was Thursday?
The weekend was pretty interesting, though hardly restful. Friday night I went to the Ski-o-ree for Scouts, which was at Greek Peak. Not the best conditions…at all. We had three hours friday night with just one chair – chair two. Pollux is fun and all, but it gets old. We couldn't ski any of the blacks because most of them were closed. Saturday was a little bit worse and yet better, though. Because the Greek Peak staff is comprised of idiots, we managed to have just the bunny hill for an hour and a half. During this time it was also raining. But once it stopped raining, we got a full mountain pass, sort of, and that wasn't so bad.
Ninja Gaiden still rocks. That's my ending word for today.


text:
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Rotavirus Infections Therapeutics Market - Global Industry Analysis, Size, Share, Growth, Trends and Forecast 2017 - 2025
Rotavirus infections cause vomiting and diarrhea that leads to severe dehydration. Despite widespread cell death and tissue damage, the inflammatory reaction is quite limited. Rotavirus is the major cause of acute gastroenteritis in young children globally, and accounts for 600,000 child deaths each year, with the majority of deaths occurring in Middle East & Africa and Asia Pacific. The primary clinical symptoms of rotavirus infections are severe vomiting and diarrhea, including fever. Introduction of rotavirus vaccines has reduced the mortality in the last decade; however, rotavirus infections have major clinical significance and disease mechanisms needs to be understood. The rotavirus infection affects people across the globe, and leads to regardless environmental conditions or socioeconomic status. The consequences and outcomes of rotavirus infections differ significantly in developing and developed countries. The mortality rate is high in children with poor access to medical care. The primary cause of death in children is electrolyte imbalance and dehydration. Mortality rate has been decreased in developed countries; however, rotavirus infection causes significant morbidity and considerable number of hospitalization among children.
Rotavirus vaccine is the best way to avoid rotavirus infection in children. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has recommended routine vaccination of newborns with available vaccines in the market.
The global rotavirus infections therapeutics market can be segmented based on route of administration, distribution channel, and region. In terms of route of administration, the global market can be categorized into oral and parenteral. Based on distribution channel, the global rotavirus infections therapeutics market can be classified into hospital pharmacies, retail pharmacies, and online pharmacies. Currently, there are no specific therapies or therapeutics available to treat rotavirus infection. Several pharmaceutical companies have therapeutics in pipeline for treatment of rotavirus infections.
Geographically, the global rotavirus infections therapeutics market can be segmented into five major regions: North America, Europe, Asia Pacific, Latin America, and Middle East & Africa. North America rotavirus infections therapeutics market is segmented in to U.S., and Canada. Europe rotavirus infections therapeutics market is segmented into U.K., Germany, France, Italy, Spain, and Rest of Europe. Asia pacific rotavirus infections therapeutics market is further segmented into Japan, India, China, Australia & New Zealand, and Rest of Asia Pacific. Latin America rotavirus infections therapeutics market is segmented into Mexico, Brazil, and Rest of Latin America. Where Middle East and Africa rotavirus infections therapeutics market is segmented into Saudi Arabia, South Africa, Israel, and Rest of Middle East and Africa. The prevalence of rotavirus infections is higher in Asia Pacific and Middle East & Africa as compared to North America and Europe. According to statistics published by World Health Organization (WHO) in 2016, the highest cases of rotavirus infection were detected in Asia Pacific and lowest in Latin America. The dominance of Asia Pacific is attributed to the increasing prevalence of rotavirus disorders in Asian children, combined with the efficacy of rotavirus vaccines to prevent hospitalizations and childhood deaths, emphasizes the incredible potential for the introduction of rotavirus vaccines in developing countries of Asia Pacific region to protect children from rotavirus infection.
Key players developing therapeutics for rotavirus infections are GlaxoSmithKline, Beijing Minhai Biotechnology Co Ltd, Bharat Biotech International Ltd., Biological E Ltd., Curevac AG, MEDICAGO, UNM Pharma, Inc., Wuhan Institute of Biological Products Co., Ltd., Ology Bioservices, and Serum Institute of India Pvt. Ltd.
The report offers a comprehensive evaluation of the market. It does so via in-depth qualitative insights, historical data, and verifiable projections about market size. The projections featured in the report have been derived using proven research methodologies and assumptions. By doing so, the research report serves as a repository of analysis and information for every facet of the market, including but not limited to: Regional markets, technology, types, and applications.
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The regional analysis covers:
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The report has been compiled through extensive primary research (through interviews, surveys, and observations of seasoned analysts) and secondary research (which entails reputable paid sources, trade journals, and industry body databases). The report also features a complete qualitative and quantitative assessment by analyzing data gathered from industry analysts and market participants across key points in the industry's value chain.
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I gave myself a 200 word limit for my Grammy posts, and at least half the time, I struggle to stay within the word count and still tell a bit of a story.
You do it in ten words or less consistently, and say so much more. I am awed and amazed!
Hey, and I wish I could write longer...the grass is always greener!


text:
Meteorologist Pretty Sure Weather Just Fucking With Him At This Point
May 8, 2013 · by Sal Kingfisher	· in US.	·
It's either a storm, or someone spilled coffee on the weather map
NORMAN, OK—When Tad Shapiro first joined the KOKI Channel 12 news team last fall, he considered the opportunity signaled that he had reached the pinnacle of his career as in meteorology. As chief meteorologist on the number one station in one of the largest markets in the region, Shapiro knew he would have a high profile. But he never dreamed that high profile would put him in the crosshairs of the viewing public.
"I came out here from Southern California," Shapiro says, "The weather's pretty easy out there. Pretty even keeled. But this region is known for its unstable weather patterns. The best meteorologists in the world work this region. A weatherman is like a rock star here. I thought it would be a great opportunity to prove my mettle."
Shapiro's tenure got off to a bumpy start when he wrongly predicted several heavy snowfalls over an uncharacteristically mild winter. After the fourth inaccurate prediction in a seven-day span, his confidence was shaken.
"All the data indicated we were going to be hit by a fuck-ton of snow, over and over," Shapiro claims, "But it never happened. That last time, a huge snowstorm was blasting the town not 20 miles away, and then it just disappeared before it got here. Just totally vanished."
Shapiro says he finally just started ignoring the data and began issuing daily 30% precipitation chances. Then, on May 2nd, he noticed a suspicious–looking weather pattern that indicated a chance of snow.
"Snow? In May in Oklahoma? The guys at the other stations were actually reporting it, but not me. I'd been bit too many times," Shapiro says, "It was 85 degrees out and these guys were calling for a 100% chance of snow. I just did my usual 'high in the mid-70s with a 30% chance of rain'. But I didn't sleep a wink that night."
Shapiro's worries were realized when he awoke the following morning to six inches of snow and a temperature of 24 degrees. His station sanctioned Twitter account was temporarily shut down following an inundation of threatening Tweets and he lost over 3,000 friends on Facebook. But at work, he was treated the same as any other day.
"I was expecting to be fired, or worse," says Shapiro, "But nobody said anything about the weather. My bosses were even smiling at me more than usual. It almost felt like I was the victim of a prank. I'm still fairly new around here, and I started to wonder if this whole thing wasn't some sort of hazing ritual. It's like the weather just wants to let me know who the boss is around here. One thing's for sure, I have absolutely no fucking clue what the weather's gonna do tomorrow."
Tags: Meteorology, Norman, Oklahoma
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text:
DeSean Jackson cleared to practice
"It feels good," Jackson said Wednesday. "Being away from the games and practices and things like that has been hard, to sit around and just watch and stuff, so it's good to get back out there and get going."
The Pro Bowl wide receiver sustained a concussion when he took a vicious helmet-first shot from Falcons cornerback Dunta Robinson in Philadelphia's 31-17 win over Atlanta on Oct. 17.
Jackson laid flat on the ground, motionless after the hit. Robinson was immobile for a bit, too.
But Jackson could be back on the field when the Eagles (4-3) host Indianapolis (5-2) on Sunday. He has passed post-concussion testing, and took part in his first full practice NFL jersey session.
"We'll see," Jackson said when asked if he will start. "Go out through the week and see how I do and things like that. So it's still only Wednesday so we still have a couple days to kind of get a feel for how I'm doing and things like that."
Jackson missed Philadelphia's 37-19 loss at Tennessee. The Eagles had a bye last week.
Robinson also suffered a concussion on the play, and sat out one game. The Falcons had a bye last week, but his status for this week is uncertain. Robinson is appealing the $ 50,000 fine he received from the NFL for the hit.
Jackson couldn't remember the collision, a typical consequence for anyone who suffers a head injury of that nature. The diminutive playmaker — Jackson is generously listed at 5-foot-10 and 175 pounds — insists he won't be afraid to get hit when he returns. This was his second concussion in two mlb jerseys seasons.
"People can talk and say everything you can about me having it in my mind. At the end of the day, I still have to go out there and play football," Jackson said. "I'm not going to worry about it being in the back of my mind. It's something that happened, unfortunately, but I still have to go out there and do a job, so I won't be worried about it."
Jackson is a big part of Philadelphia's offense. He has 19 catches for 395 yards and three touchdowns, and also has run for a score. He's a dangerous punt returner, too.
The 23-year-old Jackson is a speedy, shifty player who can score from anywhere on the field whenever he touches the ball. He's averaged 44.3 yards per score on his 22 touchdowns in three seasons, including playoffs. Eleven of those TDs have been from 50 yards or longer.
"Anytime you get a concussion, obviously it's not that good and dealing with your brain and things like that," Jackson said. "It's unfortunate, but I'll be right back to where I need to be, just going out there and still being able to play and stuff like that."
Robinson's hit on Jackson, along with similar shots in other games that day, forced the NFL jersey to take a closer look at helmet hits. Fines were increased and players were warned that flagrant hits could result in suspension.
"I'm not going to say I was surprised," Jackson said. "It's just something that happened and the NFL had to do whatever they had to do to deal with it. At the end of the day, it's part of football. You play football, you get tackled, you get hit, it's a physical game."
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text:
Q: Show a progress on multiple file upload Jquery/Ajax I have upload form that allows users to upload multiple files. I decided that a progress bar would be good if the files are quite large. Below is my source code. I am new to jquery normally I would just php but I find that ajax is more user friendly.

    <form action="global.func/file_upload.php" method="post" enctype="multipart/form-data" id="upload_file">
    <fieldset><legend>Upload an image or video</legend>
    <input type="file" id="file" name="file[]" placeholder="Upload Image or Video" multiple /><input type="submit" value="upload file" id="upload_file_btn" required />
    </fieldset>

    </form>

The image upload works fine, the array send to ajax but the progress bar doesn't move. In fact the console.log for the two functions called need to produce this don't appear either. Is there a correct way to call the functions in my ajax request that would get this progress bar to work.

beforeSubmit: beforeSubmit,
  uploadProgress:OnProgress,
  success: afterSuccess,

NOTE that this function 'success: afterSuccess' is working as the console is displaying my data.

A: This is your HTML form
<form method="post" action="uploadImages.php" name ='photo' id='imageuploadform' enctype="multipart/form-data">
        <input hidden="true" id="fileupload" type="file" name="image[]" multiple >

            <button id="btnupload"></button>

    </form>

This is your JQuery and ajax.
By default the fileInput is hidden.
Upload Button clicked
$("#btnupload").click(function(e) {

    $("#fileupload").click();
    e.preventDefault();

});

$('#fileupload').change(function (e) {

    $("#imageuploadform").submit();
    e.preventDefault();

});

$('#imageuploadform').submit(function(e) {

    var formData = new FormData(this);

    $.ajax({
        type:'POST',
        url: 'ajax/uploadImages',
        data:formData,
        xhr: function() {
                var myXhr = $.ajaxSettings.xhr();
                if(myXhr.upload){
                    myXhr.upload.addEventListener('progress',progress, false);
                }
                return myXhr;
        },
        cache:false,
        contentType: false,
        processData: false,

        success:function(data){
            console.log(data);

          alert('data returned successfully');

        },

        error: function(data){
            console.log(data);
        }
    });

    e.preventDefault();

});

function progress(e){

    if(e.lengthComputable){
        var max = e.total;
        var current = e.loaded;

        var Percentage = (current * 100)/max;
        console.log(Percentage);

        if(Percentage >= 100)
        {
           // process completed
        }
    }
 }

Your php code looks like this
<?php

header('Content-Type: application/json');

       $valid_exts = array('jpeg', 'jpg', 'png', 'gif'); // valid extensions
        $max_size = 30000 * 1024; // max file size in bytes

        $json = array();

            if ( $_SERVER['REQUEST_METHOD'] === 'POST' )
            {
                for($i=0;$i<count($_FILES['image']['tmp_name']);$i++)
                {
                    $path="image/uploads/photos/";

                    if(is_uploaded_file($_FILES['image']['tmp_name'][$i]) )
                    {
                      // get uploaded file extension
                      $ext = strtolower(pathinfo($_FILES['image']['name'][$i], PATHINFO_EXTENSION));
                      // looking for format and size validity
                          if (in_array($ext, $valid_exts) AND $_FILES['image']['size'][$i] < $max_size)
                          {
                                  // unique file path
                                  $uid = uniqid();
                                  $date = date('Y-m-d-H-i-s');
                                  $path = $path ."image_" .$date. '_' . $uid . "." .$ext;

                                  $returnJson[]= array("filepath"=>$path);

                                  $filename = "image_" . $date . "_" .$uid . "." . $ext;
                                  $this->createthumb($i,$filename);

                                    // move uploaded file from temp to uploads directory
                                  if (move_uploaded_file($_FILES['image']['tmp_name'][$i], $path))
                                  {
                                    //$status = 'Image successfully uploaded!';
                                      //perform sql updates here

                                  }
                                  else {
                                    $status = 'Upload Fail: Unknown error occurred!';
                                  }

                          }
                          else {
                            $status = 'Upload Fail: Unsupported file format or It is too large to upload!';
                          }
                    }
                    else {
                      $status = 'Upload Fail: File not uploaded!';
                    }
                }
              }
            else {
              $status = 'Bad request!';
            }

            echo json_encode($json);

?>

A: You must use a custom XMLHttpRequest to do this with AJAX and jQuery. There's an example here: How can I upload files asynchronously?