On Religion – The Late Great Planet Hollywood – Columns '); // Convert double-dashes to en dashes -------------------- // Double dashes $('#page .entry-title a, .blog-item-wrapper .post-title, #content p, #content blockquote, #content li, #content h1, #content h2, #content h3').replaceText( '--', '–' ); // Double en dashes $('#page .entry-title a, .blog-item-wrapper .post-title, #content p, #content blockquote, #content li, #content h1, #content h2, #content h3').replaceText( '--', '–' ); // Double em dashes $('#page .entry-title a, .blog-item-wrapper .post-title, #content p, #content blockquote, #content li, #content h1, #content h2, #content h3').replaceText( '——', '–' ); // Freelance - Prev/Next to "more" $('.collection-53d0f9dbe4b0dfd1510b0208.view-list .pagination .prev-label').replaceText( 'Newser Posts', 'More' ); $('.collection-53d0f9dbe4b0dfd1510b0208.view-list .pagination .next-label').replaceText( 'Older Posts', 'More' ); $('body + div + a').addClass( 'hide' ); // Convert double-dashes to en dashes $('#content p, #content li, #content h1, #content h2, #content h3').replaceText( '--', '–' ); // Replace soft line breaks with paragraph HTML //$( "
The book was a global phenomenon and inspired sequel after sequel until millions rallied around the apocalyptic cry, "Don't be left behind!"
True believers handed copies to friends and warned strangers about the Second Coming. Evangelists said the books would convict sinners. It would have made a great movie, except that William E. Blackstone's "Jesus Is Coming" came out in 1878, before Hollywood was born.
"These books were very, very popular. ... They gave evangelists a new weapon in the war for souls," said Baptist historian Timothy Weber, author of "Living in the Shadow of the Second Coming: American Premillennialism, 1875-1982."
"If you read the sermons from back then, it's clear that the great revival preachers were using the same kinds of lines. They were saying, 'Christ could return before I finish this very sentence! Are you ready? What will happen to you if your loved ones vanish into heaven?' ... You heard this all across America. They were saying, 'Don't be left behind!' "
Today, these apocalyptic visions are alive and well, as the thriller "Left Behind" by Tim LaHaye and Jerry B. Jenkins leaps from mall bookstores into movie theaters. The first eight books in the planned 12-book opus have sold 25 million copies, with audio and kids editions selling 11 million more.
The movie -- produced for a mere $17 million -- blends snippets of "Independence Day" warfare and Bible conference plot twists. Secular critics are slamming it, with the Washington Post calling the film a "blundering cringefest." Some Christians have cautiously called it a small step forward for religious entertainment. Truth is, parts of "Left Behind" are so bad it could become a hip classic, a fundamentalist "Rocky Horror Picture Show."
One thing is certain: the 700 churches and businesses that invested $3,000 each to help Cloud Ten Pictures distribute the movie did so in an attempt to win converts.
Belief in the Second Coming of Christ is an ancient doctrine. But in the 19th Century, John Nelson Darby, Blackstone and other "premillennial dispensationalists" began dividing world history into a complicated series of covenants and "dispensations." They believed Jesus would "rapture" believers up into heaven before a seven-year time of tribulation, followed by an apocalyptic battle between good and evil and Christ's victorious return. This "rapture" concept was especially popular with evangelists.
"Until then," explained Weber, "all preachers really had was the threat of unexpected death, the whole idea of asking, 'If you died tonight, would you be ready to meet God?' Well, that's serious business, but people get used to the idea that they might die. ... The idea of a mysterious, secret rapture took things to a completely different level. How do you debate that?"
After grasping this central image, many converts graduate into a labyrinthine school of prophecy built on highly literal interpretations of the Book of Revelation, Daniel and other mysterious Bible passages. This approach infuriates traditional scholars, yet has long intrigued spiritual seekers -- especially in the age of mass media and paperback theology. In the 1970s, Hal Lindsey and Carole C. Carlson built a publishing empire on "The Late Great Planet Earth," one of the biggest non-fiction hits of that decade.
Dispensationalism has it all. It offers a doctrinal system that claims to address everything from Y2K to OPEC, from Darwin to the United Nations, from Russian nuclear strategy to how many Israeli jets can land on the head of a pin. It also packs an emotional punch. Adults raised in homes steeped in this worldview always have childhood stories to tell about frightening moments when they asked: Where is everybody? Have I been left behind?
These images make sense when fleshed out in sermons and books that provide lengthy passages to explain complicated historical references and obscure symbols. But outsiders will struggle to read between the pictures in "Left Behind: The Movie."
"This may turn into a tribal ritual for people who have already bought into this whole system" of beliefs, said Weber. "You have to wonder if this movie will work as evangelism, in this day and age. ... There's going to be a lot of head scratching going on out there in movie theaters."


Arm balances and inversions are some of the most challenging and exciting poses in yoga. In this workshop you will learn tips and techniques to practice poses such as crow, shoulder stand, headstand, handstand and other arm balances!
Description: This 2 + 1/2 hour workshop will include the anatomy of arm balances and inversions, and a warm-up yoga practice, followed by specific discussions and practice of some of the most popular arm balances and inversions.


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text:
Sign language minor added to curriculum
Campus, News, Top Stories April 12, 2019April 3, 2019 Tess Schoonhoven
Courtsey of Unsplash
California Baptist University recently announced a new minor in American Sign Language.
This new minor will focus on teaching not only the words and grammar of ASL, but fluency in deaf culture.
Dr. Daniel Blair, director of the Center of Deaf Studies, said the ASL minor offers many benefits, including enhancements to career fields, including education, speech-language pathology and medical practice.
"Experience, competence or fluency in a second language is an advantage in most fields of service, both for gaining employment and in actual practice," Blair said. "ASL is considered the third most widely used language in Southern California behind English and Spanish, so it is imminently practical in this region of the country and other areas with large deaf populations."
Matthew Rankin, senior pre-nursing major, took some of the courses that will be required for the minor and said he hopes to work the new minor into his schedule once it becomes official. Knowing ASL and being fluent in deaf culture is an important factor of Rankin's final career goals as a nursing major, he said.
"I know that if I work in a hospital I can shout up the hallway and someone will probably know Spanish," Rankin said. "I can't just shout up the hallway for an ASL interpreter."
Rankin said many CBU students may not even recognize the deaf community sitting right under their nose.
"The culture is integrated within our culture but it's totally separate as well," Rankin said. "Now that I've been educated in some sense of the deaf community, I notice it more."
The new minor will include courses that teach the culture of the deaf community as well as the language.
Ben Higgins, sophomore criminal justice major, has taken some ASL classes, because similar to Rankin he wanted to learn ASL because it is not well-known.
"I had a friend who was deaf and I didn't want that to limit me with our communication," Higgins said. "The value is being able to communicate."
Rankin said the deaf community is one of the largest unreached people groups around the world. The new minor will also focus significantly on how to minister to the deaf.
"We've got a huge section of unreached people in Riverside who've never heard of the gospel, never heard of Jesus, and that's only because they're deaf," Rankin said.
ASL, sign language minor
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Q: Why does Jennings repair the future-viewing machine? In in the 2003 movie Paycheck, Jennings and Porter sneak into Allcom to destroy the future-viewing machine. Jennings had previously disabled the machine while he still had normal access to it, and before his memory was wiped.
Once reaching the lab/machine room, instead of immediately destroying the machine, he first reverses the modification which disabled it and then proceeds to start using it. Although shortly afterwards he does booby-trap it to be destroyed later, they are interrupted leaving their opponents a window of time to use the machine, and potentially they could have noticed and defeated the booby-trap. Re-enabling it seems to have been extremely risky.
For what reason did Jennings reactivate the machine, especially given those circumstances? Sure it could be useful to view his immediate future, but all along he had been trusting the sequence of events his past self had already seen would happen, and had provided for.

A: Jennings offered some insight as to what his motivation was for using the machine again, when he spoke the following words while starting it up:

"Alright, let's put this thing to good use one last time... to get us outta here."

He apparently wasn't sure how he and Rachel were going to get out of there safely, after destroying the machine. This is more or less confirmed when Rachel subsequently asks him how they're going to get out of there, and he responds:

"I don't know."

You noted that, up to that point, he'd been relying on the items his past self had provided him with, as if to question his decision not to continue relying on those alone. There are a couple of things to consider here though.
Firstly, up to that point, he had nothing better than those items to work with. Upon regaining access to the machine though, it makes sense that he'd view that as a preferable option to betting everything on blind faith that he was already on course for a happy ending. He had good reason to doubt that he was necessarily on course for a happy ending, given the recurring dreams/visions he'd experienced of being shot and falling to his apparent death from a catwalk.
Secondly, after using the crossword puzzle to debug the machine, he only had one item left -- a single bullet -- and he clearly couldn't see how that was going to get him and Rachel safely out there. He may've reasoned that his past self had intended for him to use the machine to facilitate his escape. Either way -- whether he thought he was acting in accordance with whatever plans his past self had made, or forging a new path of his own -- he had understandable reasons for doing what he did.
As it turned out, it appears he was 'supposed' to use the machine again, since the alarm on his wristwatch subsequently went off at just the right time for him to dodge the bullet that would apparently have killed him, causing the bullet to kill Rethrick instead. Either that was one hell of a coincidence, or his past self had accounted for everything that occurred up to that point, including his final use of the machine.
The only thing I can't work out is why the machine showed him getting shot when he used it that final time. Perhaps that was his future at an earlier point in the story, but after his past self provided that watch for him -- with the alarm set to go off when it did -- that future should've been averted, and he ought to've seen something different when he used the machine again. I could post this as a separate question, but I suspect it's more of a plot hole than anything else.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


This black leather-look sofa bed will be a nice addition to your home. Make the most of your valuable space, great for apartments, condos, or spare bedrooms. This convertible sofa has metal chrome legs, exquisite tufted back and seat cushioning and matching accent pillows that add texture to the piece. Comfortably lounge by day, and easily drop the back cushion to convert to a bed for overnight guests. This comfortable piece is just what you need to take advantage of your space, without sacrificing style.


text:
Fed Govt saves N594b from ghost workers
THE Federal Government saved N594.08 billion between 2016 and last year through tips on "ghost" workers from whistleblowers.
The Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Finance, Budget and National Planning, Mohammed Dikwa, said 50,000 ghost workers were removed from the payroll.
He added that 800 workers who received double salaries and 400 personnel who earned salaries after leaving the civil service were discovered.
Speaking at a national workshop on a draft bill on whistleblowing, he said there was, however, a reduction in the number of tips received.
He said: "The reported cases of whistleblowing or the tips used to come daily when we introduced it in November 2016.
Read Also: 1,000 ghost workers exposed in Niger
"When we started, we received 2,000 reported cases monthly, but it has gone down drastically. We have instituted some measures to prevent false information.
"We'll ensure that anyone who gives information that has to do with the recovery of money is rewarded and that those who give fake information to undermine anybody are duly punished. "
Dikwa said government was determined to give the policy a legislative backing.
Commissioner escapes death
Chinese tech firms show interest in Lagos smart-city project


CHARLESTON, WV – Less than a week after Gov. Jim Justice directed all Division of Highways district managers and county supervisors statewide to compile full lists of secondary roads most in need of maintenance in their areas, those lists have been completed and are now available to the public on the Department of Transportation's website.
These lists represent secondary roadways across the state that DOH district managers and county supervisors identified as being in the greatest need of maintenance work, per the Governor's request.
These lists are for informational purposes only and do not represent a guarantee that roadwork, of any kind, will be completed in the areas mentioned.
It is also important to note that some lists are not prioritized. Fully-prioritized lists will be made available. Some lists also include equipment needs by district.
It is the DOH's goal to address as many of these maintenance concerns as possible.


text:
January 20, 2020 info@survivorsfortress.com
Survival Tactics
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What is The Best .357 Magnum Revolver?
Home » Survival Tactics » What is The Best .357 Magnum Revolver?
By Fred Tyrell
In Survival Tactics
What is The Best .357 Magnum Revolver?2016-04-092019-04-08https://survivorsfortress.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/03/Survivors-Fortress-Logo.pngSurvivor's Fortresshttps://survivorsfortress.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/04/What-is-the-Best-magnum-revolver.png200px200px
An Introduction to .357 Magnum Revolvers
Compact revolvers
Medium sized revolvers
Full sized revolvers
As someone that has been shooting with revolvers for decades, and I can truly say that the .357 Magnum Revolvers are some of my favorites. They have, each in their own way, served me well in hunting, competition shooting, and for personal defense. Professionally, I have also been asked by many people, "What is the best .357 Magnum Revolver?" While each person has different hand characteristics, eyesight, and other physical characteristics, there is truly a .357 Magnum for every person. However, there is no such thing as a "one gun fits all".
In this article, I will share my advice on which .357 Magnum revolvers I like best and why they might also be of interest to you. It is my sincere hope that you, the reader, gain some valuable insight that enables you to choose a better weapon so that you always remain safe from harm and able to defend yourself.
Best Bug-Out Bag: 10 Great Options For Your Survival Needs
These revolvers fire a mid-weight, medium caliber bullet. Most models hold six rounds of ammunition while smaller compacts hold as few as 5 rounds of ammunition. There are also some medium size models that can hold as many as 7 rounds in the cylinder (example the Smith & Wesson 686 Plus ). Finally, the full-size Taurus model 608 has the cylinder capacity to hold 8 rounds of .357 Magnum ammunition.
There are three sizes of .357 Magnum revolvers:
These revolvers are:
Small and have a barrel length of around 2 inches.
Their empty weight is usually somewhere between 12 ounces and less than 2 pounds; depending on building materials.
The frames are usually made of blue steel, stainless steel, or alloy.
The best actions are DA/SA.
Their small size makes them easier to conceal. Since most gun altercations occur at a distance of fewer than 7 feet, the shorter barrel has the advantage of more accurate pointing and faster target acquisition.
My choice for the compact revolver is the Smith & Wesson Model 649-5. The Smith & Wesson compact revolvers are built on the 5 shot "J" frame. This is the smallest of the company's frames, and it's an excellent choice. My personal revolver is a model 649-5 DA/SA, in .357 Magnum that features a 2-inch barrel, rubber grips, and a hammer shroud. Since this revolver is made of stainless steel, the little extra weight helps to tame the .357 Magnum's recoil. This makes a perfect concealable revolver because there is nothing to catch on clothing, to get hung up in a purse or backpack.
Smith & Wesson revolvers are readily available in the marketplace at a fair price. The quality and design are excellent and they are very popular among compact revolver shooters. Smith & Wesson has a limited warranty on their revolvers.
For general target practice, I prefer to use 38 Special wad cutters or round nose bullets. For heavier load practice, I recommend either a 38 Special +P or a low velocity .357 Magnum round. This ammunition will help simulate the harder recoiling .357 Magnum defensive ammunition, which can be hard on compact revolvers. A steady diet of defensive ammunition can greatly shorten the usable life of your revolver by breaking parts or mis-aligining others.
The next revolver weight class features include:
A 4-inch barrel
The cylinder holds 6 rounds of ammunition
As with the compact revolvers, I recommend a DA/SA trigger action.
These revolvers usually weigh between 20 ounces to about 40 ounces unloaded.
Revolvers usually in this class are made of blued steel, stainless steel or an alloy ( for lighter carry weight ).
These revolvers are still small enough to be concealed with the proper holster and loose fitting clothing. Most importantly they are big enough to comfortably manage the heavy recoil of the .357 Magnum ammunition. They may not be as good at closer ranges because it will take a little longer to come to bare on the target than with a compact revolver.
My choice for the medium size revolver is the Smith & Wesson Model 686.
The Smith & Wesson medium revolvers are built on the companies' 6 shot " L" frame, which was developed because
the old "K" frame lacked strength when firing very hot ammunition. Case in point, When I was in my late twenties, I fired my Smith & Wesson model 19 with very high velocity .357 Magnum ammunition. The end result was the revolver cylinder exploded and the frame was badly distorted. I was lucky that I was not killed or seriously injured; only a few minor cuts and burns plus a flinch that took a time to overcome.
My favorite Smith & Wesson medium revolver is the model 686. This is a stainless steel DA/SA .357 Magnum revolver, with a 4-inch barrel, with a full underlug barrel, adjustable rear sights, and, rubber grips. This revolver is designed for heavy use with hot ammunition and will not shake itself apart. With the rubber grips and the added weight of the stainless steel, it's a pleasure to shoot. If you prefer blue steel revolvers, Smith & Wesson has a model 586 that may be just right for you. It 's the same as the model 686 stainless, but in blue and has wooden grips.
For general target practice with the 686, I prefer to use 38 Special lead round nose or FMJ ammunition. This ammunition is a lot cheaper than it's .357 Magnum counterparts. As you get a better feel for shooting the Smith & Wesson 686, begin shooting 38 Special + P and lower powered .357 Magnum ammunition. Finally, when you are ready, shoot many different brands of defensive .357 Magnum ammunition to see which one works the best for you. I personally keep a notebook to record which ammunition works the best for the revolver under all conditions.
The full sized revolvers are the largest and heaviest of the commonly manufactured revolvers. These revolvers usually have:
A 4 inch or 6-inch barrel and
A cylinder that holds 6 rounds of ammunition.
Here too, I recommend a DA/SA trigger.
These revolvers usually weigh between 25 ounces to over 60 ounces depending on what metal was used for construction.
These revolvers have their advantages and disadvantages over the other sized revolvers. One advantage is that the larger and heavier frames are strong enough to take repeated shooting of hotter ammunition over a longer time with less felt recoil. A major disadvantage with these revolvers is that their size and weight makes them harder to conceal. Even with a good holster and loose fitting clothing, they are easy to spot.
My choice for the full sizes revolvers is the Taurus Model 608.
This Taurus full-size revolver is built on Taurus' large frame with a full underlug 6.5-inch long barrel. This revolver has a cylinder that holds 8 rounds of .357 Magnum ammunition. Not only does this revolver shoot .357 Magnum ammunition, it also shoots 38 Special and 38 Special + P. The action is DA/SA. The Taurus Model 608 also has adjustable rear sights, and rubber grips that help to absorb the recoil.
The one thing I like least about this revolver is its size. A larger person can conceal it without much trouble, but an average build person will have some problems. Even with a good holster that keeps the revolver close to the body, I notice the revolver prints easily. Still, I like this revolver because it has the weight to lessen the recoil, Is built tough enough to shoot heavy defensive .357 Magnums, holds 8 rounds of ammunition, and can shoot 38 Special and 38 Special + P ammunition.
This revolver comes with Taurus' "Life Time" Warranty, which is the best in the Firearms Industry. It breaks, fails, no matter the cause Taurus will fix it or replace it no questions asked. I especially like this because the larger and hotter the ammo, the more stress it puts on the frame of weapon. At least, if something goes wrong with this model, the manufacturer will take care of it for life at no further expense to me.
When I practice with my Taurus 608, I usually start out with 38 Special FMJ ammunition because it is much cheaper than .357 Magnum ammunition. Before the end of my shooting practice, I shoot some standard .357 Magnum ammunition then shoot some defensive .357 Magnum ammunition to keep in practice.
In conclusion, to answer the question "Which .357 Magnum Revolver would be right for you?", start off by deciding if you want a compact, medium size, or the large size revolver. All three of these revolvers styles have their good points and bad points. The only way to know for sure that one of these revolvers is for you is to research it, hold it, and fire it. Try each of these revolvers types in a concealed carry holster, and find out which of these revolvers is the most comfortable to carry, draw, and fire. Only when this is done can you choose the best .357 Magnum revolver.
I wish to leave you with this last thought.
"Remember the first rule of gunfighting … have a gun." This is a quote from the late great John Dean "Jeff Cooper". Who is known as the father of "Modern Techniques" of modern handgun shooting.
Please feel free to share your experiences with choosing and using a .357 revolver. Which models do you like best and why? We are all here to learn (including me), and always remember that knowledge shared is not knowledge that will be lost.
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Fred Tyrell
Fred Tyrell is an Eagle Scout and a retired police officer with a big passion for hunting, fishing, camping and hiking. He is a strong believer in the old American ways and traditions, living it and sharing it every time he can. He is also a champion shooter who loves to help others in the right use of firearms for hunting and self-defense. He also has a wealth of experience in bugging out, crime awareness, homestead maintenance and home defense. You can also read more of his work at streetpreppers.com
Craig Moffett January 23, 2017
Great article! Thank you!!! I'm a beginner with big hands….I'm going to seriously consider the Taurus 608 as my first gun! Thanks, again!
Minnie Bannister January 23, 2017
Which size is the best for target shooting/competition?
Daniel Rot July 10, 2017
I would have to say the best .357 Magnum revolver ever made would be either the Manurhin MR 73 or the Korth Combat.
Muzaffar February 1, 2018
Great review. Very useful information about a revolver. Thanks.
Sal Monella August 20, 2019
Yes, and very expensive!
John Hertenstein March 21, 2018
For medium sized revolvers you say this group features a 4 inch barrel but the picture you show is a S&W 686 plus with a 2.5 inch barrel.
Xxx June 26, 2018
Actually the Dan Wesson was the best 75 yards with hollo point dead on and explosive as hell. Be true to reality
Kyle L Johnson August 22, 2018
The Blackhawk Convertible new Taurus 692, both can be swapped over to 9mm
There are 357's that give you options, the latest being the Taurus 692 which as well as taking 7 rounds in the cylinder, has the option of being converted into 9 mm simply by swapping said cylinder.
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text:
// ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Copyright (c) Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
// Licensed under the MIT License (MIT). See License.txt in the repo root for license information.
// ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

#if NET46
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.IO;
using System.Linq;
using System.Reflection;

namespace Microsoft.PSharp.TestingServices.Utilities
{
    public sealed class DependentAssemblyLoader : MarshalByRefObject
    {
#pragma warning disable CA1822 // Mark members as static
        public string[] GetDependenciesToPSharp(string assemblyUnderTest)
        {
            // Get the case-normalized directory name
            var fullTestAssemblyName = Path.GetFullPath(assemblyUnderTest);
            var dir = Path.GetDirectoryName(Assembly.ReflectionOnlyLoadFrom(fullTestAssemblyName).Location);
            var allNames = new HashSet<string>(Directory.GetFiles(dir, "*.dll"));

            // Because Assembly.GetReferencedAssemblies does not yet have the path (assembly resolution is complex), we will assume that
            // any assembly that matches a name in the executing directory is the referenced assembly.
            var assemblyNameToFullPathMap = allNames.ToDictionary(name => Path.GetFileNameWithoutExtension(name), name => name);

            string getAssemblyFullPath(AssemblyName assemblyName) =>
                assemblyNameToFullPathMap.ContainsKey(assemblyName.Name) ? assemblyNameToFullPathMap[assemblyName.Name] : string.Empty;

            string[] getDependencies(string fullPath)
            {
                var assembly = Assembly.ReflectionOnlyLoadFrom(fullPath);
                return assembly.GetReferencedAssemblies().Select(getAssemblyFullPath).Where(x => x.Length > 0).ToArray();
            }

            bool isTarget(string fullPath) => Path.GetFileName(fullPath).StartsWith("Microsoft.PSharp.");

            return DependencyGraph.GetDependenciesToTarget(fullTestAssemblyName, allNames, name => getDependencies(name), name => isTarget(name));
        }
#pragma warning restore CA1822 // Mark members as static
    }
}
#endif

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Merevale Hall 2273
Atherstone, England, Warwickshire, North Warwickshire
Merevale Hall incorporates parts of a late-17th-century mansion, but was largely refashioned for William Stratford Dugdale to designs by Edward Blore, between 1838 and 1844. The house is set within gardens and a landscape park covering about 185 hectares.
The old monastic buildings on the site were abandoned in favour of a new house built in the mid- or late-17th century. A plan of around 1740 and a drawing of 1759 show the new house set in formal gardens. The house was re-built between 1838 and 1844. At the same time, formal terraced gardens were laid out by W A Nesfield, and improvements were made in the park.
A ridge of high ground extends from the south-west towards the centre of the site, where the Hall stands above steep slopes which fall to the north and west.
www.historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list
C19 formal gardens and terraces designed by W A Nesfield and C19 parkland which incorporate elements of an early C18 formal garden and a late C18 scheme by Joseph Cradock.
Merevale Hall is situated c 1.25km west-south-west of the town of Atherstone and c 500m south-east of Merevale parish church. The site lies to the south-west of the A5 Watling Street, which here forms the boundary between Warwickshire and Leicestershire to the north. The c 185ha site comprises some 10ha of gardens and pleasure grounds, and c 175ha of parkland. To the north-east the site is bounded by the A5 Watling Street, while to the east and south-east it is enclosed by a high mid C19 rubble-stone wall. The southern boundary is formed by a traditional pale fence which follows the B4116 road, while to the west and north the site adjoins agricultural land with boundaries formed by fences and hedges. To the north-west the site is bounded by a minor road, Merevale Lane. A ridge of high ground extends from the south-west towards the centre of the site, where the Hall stands above steep slopes which fall to the north and west. The ground falls more gently to the east and south, with a valley to the south running into a deeper valley to the south-east which contains the mid C19 lake. A further shallow valley to the north-west contains two monastic fishponds. There are extensive views to the west, and to the north across the Leicestershire plain from the Hall, gardens and park.
The site is entered from the B4116 road to the south-west through a white-painted timber gate. The tarmac drive extends c 130m north-north-west through the park to meet a drive which approaches from a mid C20 lodge c 270m to the south-west of the junction; this lodge replaced the C19 Baxterley Lodge (OS). The present drive and entrance was constructed in the mid C20 when the area to the south-west was recovered from open-cast mining (Mr Dugdale pers comm, 2000). At the junction a drive leads c 170m north-west to Swans Wood Farm, while the main drive turns sharply north-east and proceeds for c 290m, with higher, lightly wooded ground to the north and views south across parkland which falls towards a stream. Sweeping north and north-east the drive continues for a further c 350m, with steeply rising ground to the east and wide views to the west, before turning east to approach a turning area to the south of the mid C19 stables (listed grade II*). To the south of the turning area the ground rises steeply with exposed rocks. The stable court, largely designed by Henry Clutton c 1842 in a picturesque fortress style, is entered through a gatehouse in the south facade. To the east the drive turns north to enter the forecourt through a pair of ornamental mid C19 cast-iron gates set in a screen of ornamental cast-iron railings supported on a low stone wall. The forecourt is separated from the stable court to the west by a stone screen wall, and is enclosed to the east by a similar wall which is terminated to the south by a massive pier supporting a metal lantern. The drive is flanked by rectangular panels of lawn and flower beds in the forecourt. The carriage court at the south-east corner of the Hall is separated from the forecourt by low stone walls which terminate in piers with ball finials, and is enclosed by stone walls.
A further drive approaches the Hall from the A5 Watling Street to the north. This entrance is flanked by a pair of mid C19 single-storey pedimented lodges (listed grade II). Designed by Edward Blore, the lodges adjoin a panelled screen wall which flanks a pair of rendered stone gate piers surmounted by carved stone vase finials, which in turn support a pair of open-work timber gates. The tarmac drive runs c 500m south through a lime avenue, before turning south-west and climbing gently for c 270m to reach a white-painted timber gate adjacent to a group of mid C19 cedars. Passing through the gate the drive continues to climb south-west through the park for c 400m, with views south-east to the mid C19 lake, and west to trees in the pleasure grounds. Sweeping north-west the drive runs parallel to the C19 metal fence which encloses the pleasure grounds to the north for c 270m to arrive at the entrance to the forecourt.
The Church Drive approaches the Hall from Merevale Lane to the north-west where a monumental mid C19 gothic stone gatehouse (listed grade II) designed by Clutton in 1848(9 marks the entrance adjacent to the medieval parish church of Our Lady (listed grade I). The gatehouse has a gabled north facade with a single large gothic arch which leads through to a carriage arch flanked by a pedestrian door to the east set in the matching south facade. An east/west range contains accommodation. The gatehouse is based on a medieval example at nearby Maxstoke Priory, and was intended to recall the monastic origins of the site. To the south of the gatehouse the gravelled drive is separated from the churchyard to the east by a stone wall. To the west lawns and shrubs separate the drive from the carriage court and drive of The Gate House (listed grade II), a mid C19 house designed by Clutton as a rectory. Some 50m south-east of the gatehouse the drive passes through a simple gateway and continues for c 130m south-east across the dam which retains the monastic Black Pool. There are views north-east through trees and evergreen shrubs to a further monastic pool, Abbey Pool, which lies at a lower level. The drive, today (2000) a track, sweeps south-east and south through the park for c 670m, passing Rose Cottages (listed grade II), a pair of mid C19 Tudor-gothic stone cottages by Clutton c 670m south-east of the entrance. The drive climbs south-east through an area of scattered trees to join the present principal approach from the south-west.
An early C19, picturesque, octagonal thatched-roofed lodge, Beehive Cottage (listed grade II), stands on the B4116 Coleshill Road c 750m south-south-east of the Hall. A white-painted timber gate flanked to the east by a similar pedestrian gate leads to a track which passes for c 190m through an area of mixed woodland, the Outwoods, to join further tracks which lead west for c 270m to reach the park, and east for c 190m to reach a track on the west bank of the lake. A plan of 1829, predating the construction of the lake, shows a drive leading to a further entrance from the Coleshill Road; this had been removed by 1886 (OS). A plan of c 1740 shows the principal approach ascending to a carriage circle on the east side to the Hall from a road to the north. The course of this road is today marked by Old Lane Spinney c 350m north of the Hall; it then followed the line of the C19 Church Drive south to join the present south-west drive c 670m south-west of the Hall. The road is recorded by Yates (1793), and was removed in the mid C19 as part of W S Dugdale's improvements to the estate.
PRINCIPAL BUILDING
Merevale Hall (listed grade II*) stands on a level terrace to the north of, and below, the summit of a steep hill, with wide views to the west, north and east. The present mansion was constructed in a Jacobean style for William Stratford Dugdale in 1838-42 by Edward Blore and was completed with some alterations by Henry Clutton in 1842-4; it replaced a C17 and C18 house on the same site. As planned the Hall was to be entered through a central door in the east facade, in approximately the position of the front door of the earlier house. For reasons of convenience the entrance was transferred to a single-storey porch at the south-east corner of the Hall, this alteration leading to a breach with Blore and his replacement by Clutton (Mr Dugdale pers comm, 2000). The three-storey house is constructed in Hollington stone ashlar over a brick core with a square tower with chamfered corners at the north-west corner of the building. The parapets are enlivened with pinnacles and finials, while a further square tower rises above the service quarters to the south-west. The symmetrical east facade, designed as the entrance but since 1842 the garden facade, has a pair of two-storey square bays set below ogee gables flanked by tall turrets, which flank a centrepiece with an arched entrance set below an oriel window. The west facade has regularly spaced canted bay windows. The two-storey stables and domestic offices, designed by Clutton c 1842 (listed grade II*), lie to the south-west of the Hall; a square clock tower rises adjacent to the arched gatehouse which is set in the south facade.
William Stratford Dugdale recorded progress with the rebuilding of the Hall in his diary (WCRO). The antiquarian William Hamper and the Leamington Spa architect C S Smith were consulted on minor changes in 1825, and when Blore was instructed in 1838 the intention was a modest remodelling of the C17 house. Extensive rot and deterioration of the fabric of the earlier house led to complete rebuilding at a cost of more than £35,000 rather than the original estimate of £5000.
The formal terraced gardens lie to the east of the Hall, with areas of informal pleasure ground beyond, and to the north. Wide, stone-flagged steps descend from the central door in the east facade of the Hall to the gravelled upper terrace which is laid out with a geometric, stone-kerbed parterre (all listed grade II) which was designed by W A Nesfield in 1842 (W S Dugdale, diary). The upper terrace is retained to the east by a stone wall, the parapet of which is ornamented with a group of mid C19 stone urns (listed grade II) which were brought from Drayton Manor, Staffordshire c 1926. The symmetrical parterre is divided into two groups of beds divided by a central gravel walk leading east from the Hall to an axially placed flight of stone steps descending to the lower terraces. The outer beds form grass panels with circular tiered topiary yew shapes at each corner. There are further grass panels and topiary yews below the walls of the Hall. The inner beds are planted with roses and clipped box and lavender. The gravelled terrace returns along the north facade of the Hall where it is retained by a stone crenellated parapet (listed grade II). A centrally placed double stone staircase (listed grade II) with Jacobean-style arcaded balustrades descends to an area of informal pleasure ground planted with specimen trees, shrubs and conifers. There are views from the north terrace north-east across the kitchen garden. The gravelled terrace returns below the west facade of the Hall, where it is terminated to the south by a triple-arched stone loggia which is approached by a flight of stone steps. The loggia is surmounted by a stone strapwork balustrade. The west terrace is laid out with narrow, stone-kerbed panels of grass below the Hall and to the west of a central gravel walk. The stone crenellated balustrade to the west (listed grade II) has a lower central section which is flanked by a pair of square-section stone piers which support a further pair of stone urns from Drayton Manor (listed grade II). A centrally placed shallow flight of stone steps descends from the gravel walk to the viewpoint, from which there are extensive views west across the park and to the parish church and gatehouse. This view was illustrated by Blore and Clutton in their proposal for the gatehouse in 1840 (WCRO).
From the east terrace a central fight of stone steps (listed grade II) descends to the second terrace which is laid out with lawns flanking a central gravel walk. To each side of the walk three long narrow beds planted with standard and shrub roses are cut in the lawns; ornamental shrubs are planted below the wall retaining the upper terrace. Further stone steps (listed grade II) descend from the second terrace to a narrow third terrace comprising a gravel walk set with painted timber bench seats. Stone steps flanked by a pair of mid C19 stone urns (listed grade II) descend a tall grass bank in two flights to the lowest level of the formal gardens. The axial gravel walk extends east to a circular stone-kerbed mid C19 pool, which lies at the centre of a partially sunken lawn. The lawn is enclosed to the south by a grass bank planted with specimen trees and shrubs, which rises to a formal gravel walk which extends c 200m south-east from the south-east corner of the upper terrace, while to the north it is enclosed by evergreen shrubs. To the east, the lawn is enclosed by a ridge of higher ground which is planted with deciduous trees, C19 conifers and ornamental shrubbery known as The Wilderness. The central gravel walk encircles the pool, the circumference of this central feature being marked by four stone urns set on tall stone pedestals (listed grade II). The walk continues east, ascending the ridge beyond the lawn where it is flanked by mature yews and specimen trees and shrubs. The Wilderness is laid out with a cruciform arrangement of gravel walks, the central crossing of which lies on the crest of the ridge. The axial walk extending from the Hall drops below the crest of the ridge and is terminated to the east by a flight of stone steps which descends to a further north/south walk. Below the steps a vista (re-cut 1999) allows a view through the surrounding woodland to the park and lake. A north/south walk runs along the crest of the ridge and is terminated to the north by a C19, semicircular, green-painted timber alcove seat set on a stone-flagged base; to the south the walk is aligned on a small urn set on a stone pedestal. A walk returns north-west from The Wilderness towards the Hall. Overlooking the sunken lawn and the lower terraces to the north, the walk is bordered to the south by lawns and ornamental trees and shrubs. An early C20 tennis lawn lies c 140m south-east of the Hall, while a late C20 swimming pool has been constructed c 50m south-east of the Hall.
The mid C19 terraces and pleasure grounds replaced formal gardens which are shown on a survey of c 1740. The C17 house is shown with terraces to the east, north and west, with a pair of pavilions on the west terrace. Below the east terrace a circular carriage court lay to the west of a square, tree-enclosed lawn with a semicircular east side which led to an eastern axial walk which passed through a wilderness. The east terrace and carriage court are also shown in a drawing of 1759, and in the early C18 Aylesford Collection watercolour. The c 1740 plan shows a cruciform path pattern in the wilderness which corresponds closely to the surviving walks (2000); the network of geometric paths with a patte d'oie to the north does not survive and had been removed by 1886 (OS). The mid C18 formal gardens were altered by Joseph Cradock in the late C18 (Jacques 1983), but the outline of the early C18 wilderness, lawn and terraces survive within Nesfield's mid C19 scheme.
The park encircles the Hall and gardens on all sides. Today (2000) the majority of the park remains pasture, with areas of woodland concentrated to the south and south-east. Some land to the west and north is in arable cultivation, while there are boundary plantations to the north, west and south-west. To the east and south-east the park is enclosed by a rubble-stone wall with a rustic stone coping. Some 800m east-south-east of the Hall a three-storey circular prospect tower is built into the wall. Lit by slit windows, the tapered tower has a crenellated parapet. To the north of the tower the park wall is partly screened by a plantation of limes known as Wall Plantation. The wall and tower were built for W S Dugdale in 1838-9 by Mr Sinclair at a cost of £2000 (W S Dugdale, diary). Some 500m south-east of the Hall an irregular-shaped mid C19 lake is retained to the north by a high earth dam faced with a curved 3m high wall of purple brick (listed grade II) incorporating three round-arched openings. A C19 ram which pumped water up to the Hall and gardens is situated to the north-west of the dam. The lake is not shown on the 1" OS map (1835), and was constructed c 1840 as part of William Stratford Dugdale's improvements. To the south of the Hall a ridge of lightly wooded high ground, Park Hill, extends to the south-west boundary of the site, and is bounded to the north-west by the drive. Some 450m south of the Hall, Parkhill Wood drops into a valley running west from the lake. Deciduous woodland, the Outwoods, lies to the south of Parkhill and to the east of the lake. The generally level ground below and to the west of the Hall and drive has scattered trees and a plantation, Plumtree Spinney, c 320m west-south-west of the Hall; there is a further plantation at the south-west end of Black Pool c 480m west of the Hall. An icehouse is cut into the steep slope below the west terrace adjacent to the C19 kennels.
A park belonging to the Earl of Essex existed at Merevale by the early C17 (Shirley 1867). A plan of c 1740 indicates that the park was concentrated to the south of the Hall on Park Hill, with an avenue leading north-east towards a further enclosure and woodland on Galloper Hill; the avenue corresponds to the western end of the C19 Atherstone drive. Land to the north and west of the Hall was laid out in a series of meadow enclosures, with ornamental groups of trees on Well House Plain immediately below and to the west of the Hall. The park was extended to its present boundaries in the mid C19 by William Stratford Dugdale, and in 1841 deer were reintroduced from Bordesley Park (W S Dugdale, diary). In the late C18 and early C19 Merevale park was noted for its fine oak trees (Byng 1934).
The kitchen garden lies c 50m north-east of the Hall below and to the north of the terraced gardens. The garden is approximately square on plan with rounded corners, and is enclosed by brick walls with stone coping. The south wall is lower than that to the west and north, allowing views into the garden from the north terrace. There are timber gates set in each wall. Today (2000) the garden is largely laid to lawn with late C20 avenues of fruit trees dividing the area into quarters. A late C20 ogee-arched tunnel arbour leads south from a slightly sunken central circular lawn to a late C20 metal arbour. Against the north wall a vinery and a peach house of late C19 date flank a late C20 lean-to glasshouse and the site of a further C19 glasshouse. A range of sheds, heating chambers and bothies remain to the north of the kitchen garden. The kitchen garden occupies the site of a rectangular enclosure with a semicircular extension on its eastern side enclosed by trees or hedges which is shown on the plan of c 1740.
OTHER LAND
The gardens of The Gate House, a mid C19 house designed as a rectory by Clutton (listed grade II) c 670m north-west of the Hall are included in the site here registered. Two terraces descend to the south-east of the house, the upper terrace separated from the deeper lower terrace by a bank. The lower terrace, today (2000) laid to grass, is retained by a stone wall with centrally placed semicircular stone steps descending to an area of paddock. To the west and north-east of the house there are areas of shrubbery, with a mid C19 coach house by Clutton (listed grade II) to the north. The terraced gardens of The Gate House were laid out by W A Nesfield for W S Dugdale in 1842 (Evans 1994).
The churchyard associated with the parish church of Our Lady lies c 600m north-west of the Hall (within the area here registered). Separated from the park to the south and east by a stone ha-ha, a mature yew stands at the south-east corner of the churchyard. To the north of the church the churchyard is separated from the gravelled area south of the mid C19 gatehouse by a stone wall, while to the south it is enclosed by a C19 ornamental wrought-iron fence. The C13 church was the chapel ante portas of the Cistercian abbey (Pevsner and Wedgewood 1966), remains of which stand c 130m north-east (immediately outside the site here registered), adjacent to Abbey Farm.
J P Neale, Views of the Seats...V, (1829)
E P Shirley, Some Account of English Deer Parks (1867), p 161 [C B A Andrews (ed)]
J Byng, The Torrington Diaries 1781-1794 ii, (1935), pp 98-107; iii, (1936), pp 226, 309
Victoria History of the County of Warwickshire IV, (1947), pp 142-4
N Pevsner and A Wedgewood, The Buildings of England: Warwickshire (1966), pp 351-3
Country Life, 145 (13 March 1969), pp 598-601; (20 March 1969), pp 662-5
M Girouard, The Victorian Country House (1979 edn), pp 120-9
D Jacques, Georgian Gardens: the Reign of Nature (1983), p 127
S Evans, in M J Tooley (ed), William Andrews Nesfield 1794-1881 (1994)
G Tyack, Warwickshire Country Houses (1994), pp 130-3
H Beighton, A Mapp of Warwickshire, 1" to 1 mile, surveyed 1722-5, published 1729
H Beighton, A Map of Hemlingford Hundred, surveyed 1729, published 1730
Maps of Some Estates in Warwickshire belonging to Francis Stratford Esq, c 1740 (Z323/1), (Warwickshire County Record Office)
W Yates and Sons, Map of Warwickshire, surveyed 1787-9, published 1793
J Dumolo, Plan of Roads Leading out of the Atherstone and Coleshill Turnpike Road into Merevale Park, 1829 (Z646/12u), (Warwickshire County Record Office)
OS Old Series 1" to 1 mile, published 1835
OS 6" to 1 mile:
1st edition published 1888
3rd edition published 1925
Drawing, Merevale Hall form the south-east, 1759 (private collection) [reproduced in Country Life, 145 (20 March 1969), p 662)
Watercolour, Merevale Hall from the north-east, early C19 (Aylesford Collection, Birmingham City Reference Library Archive)
J Buckler, Drawings of Merevale Abbey and Hall, early C19 (British Library Add MS 36390) [copies at WCRO]
E Blore, Sketches of Maxstoke Priory, Merevale Abbey and Hall, early C19 (British Library Add MS 42027) [copies at WCRO]
E Blore, Working drawings for Merevale Hall, 1838 (8714 A1-157), (Victoria and Albert Museum)
Dugdale family papers (private collection)
W S Dugdale, diary c 1825 ( c 1860 (private collection) [copy in WCRO: MI313]
Description written: March 2000
Amended: May 2000
Register Inspector: JML
Edited: January 2001
Description: To the east and south-east the site is enclosed by a high mid-19th-century rubble-stone wall.
Description: The southern boundary is formed by a traditional pale fence.
Description: Two monastic fishponds.
House (featured building)
Description: The new house replaced the adapted monastic buildings which had originated in the 12th century.
Latest Date: 31 Dec 1698
Stable Block
Description: Francis Stratford built a Palladian stable block, possibly with advice from William Chambers.
Lawn, Topiary, Terrace
West of Atherstone, south-east of the B4116.
Merevale
In 1148 Robert, Earl Ferrers founded a Cistercian monastery in the 'mountainous and woody Desert' of Merevale, endowing it with land in the Forest of Arden. At the Dissolution in 1536 the monastic property was purchased by Lord Ferrers of Chartley on behalf of his younger son, Sir William Devereux, who converted part of the monastery into a house (Dugdale 1730). Merevale passed to Robert Devereux, Earl of Essex in 1579, and in 1649 was sold by his daughter to Edward Stratford, a sheep farmer from Nuneaton. In the mid or late C17 a new house was constructed on the hilltop to the south-east of the monastic site, and William Devereux's C16 house was abandoned. A plan of c 1740 and a drawing of 1759 show the new house set in formal gardens. In the 1740s Francis Stratford made alterations to the new house and in 1749 built a Palladian stable block, possibly with advice from William Chambers (Tyack 1994). In the 1760s Stratford's son-in-law, Joseph Cradock (1742-1826), the author of Village Memoir (1774), advised on the development of the grounds at Merevale (Jacques 1983). Francis Stratford died without a male heir and was succeeded by his daughter, Penelope, who was married to Richard Geast Dugdale (d 1806), a descendent of the Warwickshire historian William Dugdale (1605-86). They were in turn succeeded by their son, Dugdale Stratford Dugdale. In the early C19 coal fields on the estate were developed by William Stratford Dugdale, who inherited Merevale in 1836. Between 1838 and 1844 Dugdale rebuilt Merevale to designs by Edward Blore and Henry Clutton; formal terraced gardens were laid out by W A Nesfield (1793-1881), and improvements were made in the park. W S Dugdale died in 1871 and was succeeded by his eldest son, also William Stratford, who died in 1882 as the result of injuries sustained while attempting to rescue miners trapped at his Baddesley Colliery. W S Dugdale's son, William Francis, was a minor at the time of his father's death; after coming of age in 1893 he was active in local affairs and was created a baronet in 1936. Sir William died in 1965, and today (2000) Merevale remains in private occupation.
Edward Blore
William Eden Nesfield
https://www.historicengland.org.uk/
https://www.historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1001190
{English Heritage Register of Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest}, (Swindon: English Heritage, 2008) [on CD-ROM]Historic England Register of Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest
Pevsner, N. and A. Wedgwood, {The Buildings of England: Warwickshire} (Harmondsworth: Penguin Books, 1966), pp. 351-3The Buildings of England: Warwickshire
Tyack, G., {Warwickshire Country Houses} (Chichester: Phillimore, 1994), pp. 130-3Warwickshire Country Houses
Saltzman, L.F. {Victoria County History: Warwick, Volume 4} (London: Oxford University Press, 1947), pp. 142-4Victoria County History: Warwick, Volume 4
Landscape Park
Reference: GD2195
Locality: England, Warwickshire, North Warwickshire
The Estate Office, Merevale Hall, Atherstone, Warwickshire
CV9 2HG
SP295 973
Historical Location: Warwickshire
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Stunning Ocean, City and Mountain view Mid-Century property on a quiet cul de sac off fabled Tigertail Rd. Recently remodeled with style, elegance and top quality workmanship. Features include walnut floors, limestone fireplace, formal living and dining rooms open floor plan with lots of glass. A beautiful Bulthaup kitchen with Gaggenau and Mele appliances and amazing views as you enjoy the indoor/ outdoor style with a grassy flat yard with room for a pool. A master suite with views, oversized walnut closet doors, a new master bath plus two upstairs bedrooms and bath, separate laundry room and powder room all complete the top floor. The downstairs 4th bedroom which could also be a media room, den or office has a new bath.


text:
Q: java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError: com.jeremyfeinstein.slidingmenu.lib.R$layout I am facing problem NoClassDefFoundError in sliding menu (third party library) in below 5.0
Above 5.0 works perfect ..
I m goggling past day's sliding menu library related in stack-overflow and  it's git-hub forum but can't get exact solution so please help me...!
Error-Log

java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError:
  com.jeremyfeinstein.slidingmenu.lib.R$layout
              at com.jeremyfeinstein.slidingmenu.lib.app.SlidingActivityHelper.onCreate(SlidingActivityHelper.java:45)
              at com.jeremyfeinstein.slidingmenu.lib.app.SlidingFragmentActivity.onCreate(SlidingFragmentActivity.java:23)
              at com.festevo.devtesting.BaseActivity.onCreate(BaseActivity.java:26)
              at com.festevo.devtesting.MainActivity2.onCreate(MainActivity2.java:126)
              at android.app.Activity.performCreate(Activity.java:5231)
              at android.app.Instrumentation.callActivityOnCreate(Instrumentation.java:1087)
              at android.app.ActivityThread.performLaunchActivity(ActivityThread.java:2148)
              at android.app.ActivityThread.handleLaunchActivity(ActivityThread.java:2233)
              at android.app.ActivityThread.access$800(ActivityThread.java:135)
              at android.app.ActivityThread$H.handleMessage(ActivityThread.java:1196)
              at android.os.Handler.dispatchMessage(Handler.java:102)
              at android.os.Looper.loop(Looper.java:136)
              at android.app.ActivityThread.main(ActivityThread.java:5001)
              at java.lang.reflect.Method.invokeNative(Native Method)
              at java.lang.reflect.Method.invoke(Method.java:515)
              at com.android.internal.os.ZygoteInit$MethodAndArgsCaller.run(ZygoteInit.java:785)
              at com.android.internal.os.ZygoteInit.main(ZygoteInit.java:601)
              at dalvik.system.NativeStart.main(Native Method)

build.gradle
buildscript {
    repositories {
        maven { url 'https://maven.fabric.io/public' }
    }

    dependencies {
        classpath 'io.fabric.tools:gradle:1.+'
    }
}
apply plugin: 'com.android.application'
apply plugin: 'io.fabric'

repositories {
    flatDir {
        dirs 'libs'
    }
    maven { url 'https://maven.fabric.io/public' }
}

android {
    compileSdkVersion 21
    buildToolsVersion "21.0.2"

    defaultConfig {
        applicationId "com.myapp"
        minSdkVersion 15
        targetSdkVersion 19
        versionCode 22
        versionName "2.6.5"
        multiDexEnabled true
    }
    buildTypes {
        release {
            minifyEnabled false
            proguardFiles getDefaultProguardFile('proguard-android.txt'), 'proguard-rules.pro'
        }
    }

    dexOptions {
        javaMaxHeapSize "2g"
//        jumboMode = true
//
//        // Avoid the OutOfMemoryError: GC overhead limit exceeded:
//        incremental true
//        javaMaxHeapSize "3g"
    }
}

configurations {
    all*.exclude group: 'com.android.support', module: 'support-v4'
}

dependencies {
    compile fileTree(include: ['*.jar'], dir: 'libs')
    //    compile 'com.android.support:appcompat-v7:21.0.3'
    compile 'com.spotify.sdk:spotifysdk:1.0.0-beta6@aar'
    compile 'com.spotify.sdk:spotifysdk:1.0.0-beta8@aar'
    // NOTE: Version must match!
    compile project('libraries:FacebookSDK')
    compile project('libraries:simple-crop-image-lib')
    compile project('libraries:SlidingMenu')
    compile project('libraries:nineoldandroids')
    compile project('libraries:google-play-services_lib')
    compile project(':ffmpeg4android_lib')
    compile('com.twitter.sdk.android:twitter:1.3.2@aar') {
        transitive = true;
        exclude module: 'gson'
    }
}

settings.gradle
//include ':app'
include ':app:libraries:FacebookSDK', ':pdf'
include ':app:libraries:simple-crop-image-lib'
include ':app:libraries:SlidingMenu'
include ':app:libraries:SlidingMenu:libraries:ActionaBarSherLockLibrary'
include ':app:libraries:nineoldandroids'
include ':app:libraries:google-play-services_lib'
include ':ffmpeg4android_lib'


text:
Hexagon Positioning Intelligence Demonstrates Instant Lane-Level Accuracy for Autonomy and Advanced Driver-Assistance Systems (ADAS)
(Calgary, Canada) Hexagon's Positioning Intelligence division has successfully deployed TerraStar X Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS) correction technology, which enables instant lane-level accuracy, ideal for autonomous automotive planning programs. In partnership with Ligado Networks, we have demonstrated delivery of TerraStar X technology over both satellite and cellular networks to position vehicles with 5-centimetre (2-inch) accuracy in under a minute. Combining TerraStar X technology with multiple delivery channels is a significant step towards the future of Autonomous X, where cars, UAVs, industrial vehicles, trains, and more will operate safely, securely, reliably, and efficiently.
TerraStar X technology is a breakthrough in GNSS. Built on the latest Precise Point Positioning (PPP) algorithms, it leverages the existing Hexagon capabilities in ground network infrastructure, correction data generation, and data packaging for delivery. By eliminating convergence time while providing high accuracy global positioning, TerraStar X will form the future of Hexagon's correction services for safety of life applications and Autonomous X. When combined with automotive-grade GNSS receivers available through Hexagon Positioning Intelligence, this technology allows automotive customers to evaluate positioning performance in real-time using data delivered over the cellular network or the L-band frequency using Ligado's SkyTerra satellite in North America.
"Ligado's expertise in satellite delivery and proactive involvement in this project enabled rapid deployment of our TerraStar X correction technology over the test area," said Sara Masterson, Positioning Services Segment Manager with Hexagon's Positioning Intelligence division. "Their unique spot-beam technology enables efficient delivery of the higher bandwidth correction data required for this application and adds a delivery method providing continental scale coverage."
Hexagon has been providing highly reliable, precise GNSS corrections under VERIPOS, TerraStar, Oceanix, and SmartNet brands for over 20 years. Our GNSS correction services empower world leading companies within precision agriculture, survey, marine, oil and gas, automotive, transportation, and emerging applications. We operate the world's largest reference station network, consisting of over 4500 stations, with continuous quality monitoring and best in class support.
"Hexagon is uniquely positioned to offer end to end solutions from correction data generation through to GNSS positioning solutions in the vehicle", said Brian Deobald, Vice President, Strategic Product and Ecosystem Development, Ligado Networks. "We are excited to partner with Hexagon on this opportunity to demonstrate the delivery of TerraStar X technology, using high throughput, cost-efficient satellite connectivity to enable superior performance and reliability for autonomous driving applications.
Trial networks for customer evaluation are currently available in California, Arizona, and Michigan over satellite or cellular network, and in Germany using cellular delivery. The infrastructure is scalable, enabling timely geographic expansion to accommodate automotive development programs globally. Commercial solutions designed uniquely for the automotive market will be available in 2019.
For more information, please visit: www.hexagonpositioning.com/correction-services
Your media contact:
Jennifer Abrahams, Marketing Manager
Email: jennifer.abrahams@hexagon.com
About Hexagon's Positioning Intelligence Division
Hexagon's Positioning Intelligence division is a global technology leader, pioneering end-to-end solutions for assured positioning for land, sea, and air. Our solutions power intelligent positioning ecosystems in vital industries and safety-of-life applications, enabling the advancement of the Autonomous X (cars, UAVs, industrial vehicles, trains, vessels, and more). The division includes leading brands NovAtel and VERIPOS. Learn more at hexagonpositioning.com.
Hexagon is a global leader in digital solutions that create Autonomous Connected Ecosystems (ACE). Hexagon (Nasdaq Stockholm: HEXA B) has approximately 18,000 employees in 50 countries and net sales of approximately 3.5bn EUR. Learn more at hexagon.com and follow us @HexagonAB.
About Ligado Networks
Making connections is Ligado's core mission. Our vision is to modernize American infrastructure by connecting the Industrial Internet of Things. With our current state-of-the-art satellite technology and plans to deploy Custom Private Networks for the businesses that keep this country running, we're paving the way for future innovations.


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10 jobs found in minnetonka
Executive Correspondence Manager, Executive Communications - Minnetonka, MN or Washington, DC
This isn't packaged goods. It's a bigger challenge than that. Here you're making a difference in people's lives, starting with your own. Join us and start doing your life's best work.(sm) Play a critical role in helping one of the world's leading health care companies share how it's helping people live healthier lives and making the health system work better for everyone. Join UnitedHealth Group's Executive Communications team. The ideal candidate is a highly motivated, self-starter who moves with a sense of urgency and excels at developing relationships with partners. We are looking for people who are insatiably curious, resourceful and hungry to learn. Candidates must have exceptional writing skills, superb organizational skills and unbending standards for quality, accuracy and integrity. There is a restlessness to our culture that requires ability to thrive in ambiguity. Strong business and financial acumen are a must. Experience in the health care sector is valued, but not...
United Health Group Inc. Minnetonka, MN, USA
Director of Sourcing and Procurement (Information Technology Services and Products) - Minnetonka, MN or Telecommute
No industry is moving faster than health care. And no organization is better positioned to lead health care forward. We need attention to every detail with an eye for the points no one has considered. The rewards for performance are significant. You'll help improve the health of millions. And you'll do your life's best work.(sm) UnitedHealth Group is seeking a Sourcing and Procurement leader to provide effective, organization-wide strategic planning, sourcing and purchasing of Information Technology services and products in order to align with the diverse goals of a broad base of IT and Business stake holders. This work most often impacts a large business unit, or multiple markets / sites. You'll enjoy the flexibility to telecommute* from anywhere within the U.S. as you take on some tough challenges. Primary Responsibilities: Responsible for effective, organization-wide strategic planning, sourcing and purchasing of Information Technology services, materials and supplies...
Sourcing & Procurement Consultant - Operations
We'll put you in the driver's seat on vital projects that have strategic importance to our mission of helping people lead healthier lives. Yes, we share a mission that inspires. We need your organizational talents and business discipline to help fuel ours. It's the opportunity to do your life's best work.(sm) Leverage your experience in procurement and technology to configure and implement effective solutions for the organization. In this position, you will have the responsibility of supporting the implementation of the identified Procure-to-Pay (P2P) solution to meet business and operational requirements of OptumCare. You will have the responsibility to ensure successful technical integrations and enhancements, accurate data is captured across systems and processes, and issues are handled in an appropriate and timely manner. This role will be an integral component of procurement operations at UnitedHealth Group; driving innovation and efficiencies through the technology....
UnitedHealth Group Minnetonka, MN, USA
Sr Sourcing and Procurement Consultant, Technology - Minnetonka, MN
UnitedHealth Group is a company that's on the rise. We're expanding in multiple directions, across borders and, most of all, in the way we think. Here, innovation isn't about another gadget, it's about transforming the health care industry. Ready to make a difference? Make yourself at home with us and start doing your life's best work.(sm) Sr. Sourcing & Procurement Consultant Sourcing & Procurement (IT) will execute based on the Category Management Plan and streamline the handling of IT Hardware (Personal Systems, Mainframe, Storage, Servers, Print) and related software, maintenance, and services across UnitedHealth Group entities. In addition, the Sr. Sourcing Procurement Consultant, Sourcing & Procurement (IT) will deliver value to customers; communicate effectively; drive sound, disciplined decisions, and drive high-quality execution. We are looking for a proven professional who is a self-starter and successfully deliver on initiatives that will often have broad...
Sourcing & Procurement Consultant - Operations - Minnetonka, MN
We'll put you in the driver's seat on vital projects that have strategic importance to our mission of helping people lead healthier lives. Yes, we share a mission that inspires. We need your organizational talents and business discipline to help fuel ours. It's the opportunity to do your life's best work.(sm) Leverage your experience in procurement and technology to configure and design effective solutions for the organization. In this position, you will have the responsibility of implementing and managing incremental contracting solutions with a focus on contract data management and the contracting process. In this role, you will develop and maintain effective, collaborative business partnerships to achieve the business and operational requirements of UnitedHealth Group. This role will play an important role in Enterprise Sourcing & Procurement's contracting process and strategies, working closely with legal teams. Primary Responsibilities: Develop and maintain...
Director Sourcing & Procurement, Marketing - Minnetonka, MN
No industry is moving faster than health care. And no organization is better positioned to lead health care forward. We need attention to every detail with an eye for the points no one has considered. The rewards for performance are significant. You'll help improve the health of millions. And you'll do your life's best work.(sm) Primary Responsibilities: Direct, manage and lead a team in the development and execution of category management strategies, sourcing / RFx processes, contract negotiations, vendor management and financial analysis efforts across the Enterprise in the following categories: Marketing services, digital marketing as well as direct and custom mail print services Lead team in the review, development, redlining, and negotiation of third-party vendor contracts, including Master Services Agreements (MSAs), Statements of Work (SOWs), Non-Disclosure Agreements (NDAs) and amendments in cooperation with legal, internal stakeholders and external business...
Sr. Sourcing & Procurement Consultant, Clinical Services - Minnetonka, MN
UnitedHealth Group is a company that's on the rise. We're expanding in multiple directions, across borders and, most of all, in the way we think. Here, innovation isn't about another gadget, it's about transforming the health care industry. Ready to make a difference? Make yourself at home with us and start doing your life's best work.(sm) This position offers an exciting opportunity within UnitedHealth Group's Enterprise Sourcing & Procurement group for an experienced contracting professional. The role will support a collaborative, constituent-based approach to advancing the integrity, quality, competitiveness and agility of UnitedHealth Group. The Senior Sourcing & Procurement Consultant will develop and execute Clinical Services related supplier solutions for unique and challenging customer needs across UnitedHealth Group entities. We are looking for a proven professional who can solve complex problems and successfully deliver on initiatives that will often have broad...
Clinical Sourcing & Procurement Manager
We'll put you in the driver's seat on vital projects that have strategic importance to our mission of helping people lead healthier lives. Yes, we share a mission that inspires. We need your organizational talents and business discipline to help fuel ours. It's the opportunity to do your life's best work.(sm) As the Sourcing and Procurement Consultant, you will be challenged to oversee the sourcing, procurement, and contracting efforts in support of clinical operations and other indirect spend commodities as assigned. Primary Responsibilities: Draft, review and negotiate terms of agreements with Suppliers to optimize outcomes, drive risk mitigation and ensure compliance with internal and regulatory protocols Understand stakeholders' needs and facilitate the negotiation of requirements among multiple stakeholders Analyze current market trends, forecast future performance, identify value creating or cost savings opportunities and make procurement recommendations...
Field Inventory Analyst Job
Additional Locations: US-MA-Marlborough; US-MN-Arden Hills; US-MN-Maple Grove Purpose and Passion • Comprehensive Benefits • Life-Work Integration • Community • Career Growth At Boston Scientific, you will find a collaborative culture driven by a passion for innovation that keeps us connected on the most essential level. With determination, imagination and a deep caring for human life, we're solving some of the most important healthcare industry challenges. Together, we're one global team committed to making a difference in people's lives around the world. This is a place where you can find a career with meaningful purpose-improving lives through your life's work. Field Inventory Analyst About the role: The Field Inventory Analyst will manage field inventory programs for the Boston Scientific UroPH Division, including planning, coordination & reporting for inventory solutions. This role will develop and monitor strong inventory control policies. It will ensure...
Boston Scientific Corporation Minnetonka, MN, USA
Sr. Supply Chain Planner Job
Additional Locations: (n/a) Purpose and Passion • Comprehensive Benefits • Life-Work Integration • Community • Career Growth At Boston Scientific, you will find a collaborative culture driven by a passion for innovation that keeps us connected on the most essential level. With determination, imagination and a deep caring for human life, we're solving some of the most important healthcare industry challenges. Together, we're one global team committed to making a difference in people's lives around the world. This is a place where you can find a career with meaningful purpose-improving lives through your life's work. Sr. Supply Chain Planner About the Role: The Sr. Supply Chain Planner is responsible for planning and scheduling the demand planning activities required to meet customer needs, marketing requirements, and meet service level objectives. In addition, he/she will support, monitor, and maintain finished goods inventory levels and system integrity. The Sr. Supply...


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Q: How to show download progress from Firebase Storage on Android How to show downloading progress from firebase storage. I am able to download file but not able to show progress of downloading. How can I do this?
Here is my simple code to download .mp3 file from firebase storage ->
    fun getSound(dSoundIndex : Int) {
        Toast.makeText(context.applicationContext,"Starting Downloading",Toast.LENGTH_SHORT).show()
        val mStorage = FirebaseStorage.getInstance("gs://depressioncuresounds-9e9a8.appspot.com")
        val mStorageRef = mStorage.reference

        try {

            val downloadRef = mStorageRef.root.child(downloadPath)

            val rootPath = File(Environment.getExternalStorageDirectory(),"DepressionCureSounds")
            if(!rootPath.exists()){
                rootPath.mkdirs()
            }

            val localFile = File(rootPath,"sound2.mp3")

            downloadRef.getFile(localFile).addOnSuccessListener {
                Toast.makeText(context.applicationContext, "Sound downloaded successfully", Toast.LENGTH_LONG).show()
                when(context.soundAndImagesIndex){
                    5->{
                        context.isSoundDownloaded[0] = true
                    }
                    6->{
                        context.isSoundDownloaded[1] = true
                    }
                    7->{
                        context.isSoundDownloaded[2] = true
                    }
                    8->{
                        context.isSoundDownloaded[3] = true
                    }
                    9->{
                        context.isSoundDownloaded[4] = true
                    }
                    else->{
                        Toast.makeText(context.applicationContext,"Bug in coding",Toast.LENGTH_LONG).show()
                    }
                }
            }.addOnFailureListener { exception ->
                Toast.makeText(context.applicationContext, "Failed to download file ${exception.toString()}", Toast.LENGTH_LONG).show()
            }
         } catch (e: IOException) {
            Toast.makeText(context.applicationContext, "IOException failed to download file", Toast.LENGTH_LONG).show()
        }
     }

A: Using this you can download your file from Firebase storage, the progress listener will feed you the progress. Hope it helps
//Show Progress Dialog\\
    File localFile = File.createTempFile("audioFile", "mp3");
    yourStorageReference.getFile(localFile).addOnSuccessListener(new OnSuccessListener<FileDownloadTask.TaskSnapshot>() {
        @Override
        public void onSuccess(FileDownloadTask.TaskSnapshot taskSnapshot) {
            //Dismiss Progress Dialog\\

        }
    }).addOnFailureListener(new OnFailureListener() {
        @Override
        public void onFailure(@NonNull Exception e) {
            //Dismiss Progress Dialog\\

        }
    }).addOnProgressListener(new OnProgressListener<FileDownloadTask.TaskSnapshot>() {
        @Override
        public void onProgress(FileDownloadTask.TaskSnapshot taskSnapshot) {
            //calculating progress percentage
            double progress = (100.0 * taskSnapshot.getBytesTransferred()) / taskSnapshot.getTotalByteCount();
            //displaying percentage in progress dialog
            yourProgressDialog.setMessage("Uploaded " + ((int) progress) + "%...");
        }
    });


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Of more than 900 volunteer participants, representing 12 Asian countries, will be featured at this year's Asian Cultural Experience, July 8 and 9, at the Atlanta Botanical Garden.
This year's event will focus on the culture and heritage of Cambodia, China, India, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Laos, Malaysia, The Philippines, Taiwan, Thailand and Vietnam.
This two day event, co, there will be fashion shows, exhibits of rare cultural artifacts, and a variety of demonstrations, including calligraphy, woodwork, pottery, vegetable and ice carving; and origami, the Japanese art of paper-folding.
Sample foods of the countries; and a bazaar will include a treasure trove of arts and crafts for sale.


Hmm, I really want this candy, but I can't afford it... I know! I could steal it.
If I steal it, I will be a lot happier than if I don't steal it, I will be upset and only wish that I had it.
It would be simple enough since the worker isn't paying attention, but is the candy really worth going to jail over if I get caught? What if the worker gets in trouble for the missing candy?
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Let's spray paint this house!


Rootech Cloning Gel is an exceptional and unique recipe containing a powerful hormone especially formulated to promote rapid, healthy root development during vegetative propagation. At application, Rootech's unique formulation surrounds the stem with sustenance it can immediately use.
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Zwierzyniec – dawna gromada, czyli najmniejsza jednostka podziału terytorialnego Polskiej Rzeczypospolitej Ludowej w latach 1954–1972.

Gromady, z gromadzkimi radami narodowymi (GRN) jako organami władzy najniższego stopnia na wsi, funkcjonowały od reformy reorganizującej administrację wiejską przeprowadzonej jesienią 1954 do momentu ich zniesienia z dniem 1 stycznia 1973, tym samym wypierając organizację gminną w latach 1954–1972.

Gromadę Zwierzyniec z siedzibą GRN w Zwierzyńcu (wówczas wsi) utworzono – jako jedną z 8759 gromad na obszarze Polski – w powiecie zamojskim w woj. lubelskim na mocy uchwały nr 18 WRN w Lublinie z dnia 5 października 1954. W skład jednostki weszły obszary dotychczasowych gromad Bagno, Rudka, Wywłoczka i Zwierzyniec ze zniesionej gminy Zwierzyniec oraz obszar dotychczasowej gromady Sochy ze zniesionej gminy Tereszpol w tymże powiecie. Dla gromady ustalono 27 członków gromadzkiej rady narodowej.

1 stycznia 1959 do gromady Zwierzyniec włączono obszar zniesionej gromady Obrocz w tymże powiecie.

1 stycznia 1969 do gromady Zwierzyniec włączono Żurawina ze znoszonej gromady Brody Małe w tymże powiecie.

Gromada przetrwała do końca 1972 roku, czyli do kolejnej reformy gminnej. 1 stycznia 1973 w powiecie zamojskim reaktywowano gminę Zwierzyniec.

Przypisy

Zwierzyniec

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A divorce is often the catalyst for other big life changes. People go back to school or change jobs. They begin a new relationship or marry again. They decide to move. Getting the opportunity to make a new start is great, but if children are involved, the state of Maryland expects you to abide by the terms of your child custody and visitation agreements. Any major changes, especially relocation, must be approved by the court.
The ramifications of one parent moving post-divorce depend on the relationship the child has with each parent, what custody and visitation arrangements are in place and whether both parents are in agreement about the move. Even if they are, the court wants to ensure that the child maintains a relationship with both parents, and, in some cases, with their extended family.
If there is any indication that the custodial parent is moving out of the area or the state in order to prevent the non-custodial parent from visiting the child, the court may revisit the whole issue of custody. If the non-custodial parent has the resources to travel, the court may consider the move a reasonable request, as long as there is evidence that the move can provide the child with advantageous educational and social opportunities.
Maryland family court has a strong mandate to protect the best interests of the children after a divorce, so discuss your plans to relocate with your divorce attorney before you accept that job offer or put your house on the market.


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