text:
Q: Have an error of project by corona sdk I hava a project from my friends,
When I run the project in the Eclipse ,will have an error printed in the LogCat
Exception Ljava/lang/UnsatisfiedLinkError; thrown while initializing Lcom/ansca/corona/JavaToNativeShim;
Exception Ljava/lang/ExceptionInInitializerError; thrown while initializing Lcom/ansca/corona/CoronaEnvironment;
threadid=1: thread exiting with uncaught exception (group=0x41b2f498)

FATAL EXCEPTION: main
java.lang.ExceptionInInitializerError
    at com.uangel.corona.CoronaApplication.onCreate(CoronaApplication.java:16)
    at android.app.Instrumentation.callApplicationOnCreate(Instrumentation.java:999)
    at android.app.ActivityThread.handleBindApplication(ActivityThread.java:4281)
    at android.app.ActivityThread.access$1300(ActivityThread.java:136)
    at android.app.ActivityThread$H.handleMessage(ActivityThread.java:1261)
    at android.os.Handler.dispatchMessage(Handler.java:99)
    at android.os.Looper.loop(Looper.java:137)
    at android.app.ActivityThread.main(ActivityThread.java:4875)
    at java.lang.reflect.Method.invokeNative(Native Method)
    at java.lang.reflect.Method.invoke(Method.java:511)
    at com.android.internal.os.ZygoteInit$MethodAndArgsCaller.run(ZygoteInit.java:804)
    at com.android.internal.os.ZygoteInit.main(ZygoteInit.java:571)
    at dalvik.system.NativeStart.main(Native Method)
Caused by: java.lang.ExceptionInInitializerError
    at com.ansca.corona.CoronaEnvironment.setLuaErrorHandler(CoronaEnvironment.java:373)
    at com.ansca.corona.CoronaEnvironment.<clinit>(CoronaEnvironment.java:41)
    ... 13 more
Caused by: java.lang.UnsatisfiedLinkError: Couldn't load lua: findLibrary returned null
    at java.lang.Runtime.loadLibrary(Runtime.java:365)
    at java.lang.System.loadLibrary(System.java:535)
    at com.ansca.corona.JavaToNativeShim.<clinit>(JavaToNativeShim.java:94)
    ... 15 more

I can't make it. Please help me.

A: I recommend seeing if you can build one of the corona sample projects first to see if you can build those.
Also some helpful information you can give us:
What version of corona are you using?


The RW Flinders Dress Shirt is a high quality, premium cotton garment that's bound to impress. With a semi fitted styling and lightweight material, the Flinders is a must for Summer smart casual wear. Features intricate Red and White checkering with Ringers Western woven labelling.
Model is wearing a size S. Find the perfect fit on our sizing chart.


Coffee Estates | Koa Realty, Inc - Search Big Island Hawaii Properties for sale.
Owning a coffee estate here on the island can become quite a rewarding experience. Gentleman farmers here on the island have the opportunity of producing their very own coffee labels and working their coffee lands, or they can lease the land to another coffee farmer and simply reap the benefits of living on acreage and enjoying the peace and quiet.
Either way, coffee estates and gentleman farmers tend to go hand and hand. To have fruit trees to harvest and coffee to pick, to start each day with the feel of joy from earths abundance and having the opportunity to make your livelihood and create your lifestye out of the workings of farm is a dream to fulfill here on the hills of Mount Hualalai in the coffee country of Holualoa, Kainaliu, Honaunau and Hookena.
Agricultural zoning is prevalent here on the island and there are plenty ag properties wanting of good stewards. The district of Puna offers 1-3 acre parcels and some 5-20 acres parcels as well. Hamakua coast dominates in larger acreage where cattle farmers tend to run cattle. The hills of Kohala offer cattle and horse properties as well as tree farms and gardens. Kona and the hills of Hualalai and Mauna loa offer the perfect elevation for coffee avocados and macnuts.
Search for your big island farm estate today!


"I love that we don't have to arrange IT coverage during vacations and absences. We're confident that if there's a problem or business interruption, we can call MB Technology Solutions to fix it."
MB has designed an IT support solution that enables our company and team to be focused on our work. As a result, our employees are more productive and focused on projects instead of hassling with technology.
MB's team allows our team to focus on our mission and keep them dedicated to high payoff activities. Their support model and staff have provided us the strategic advantage needed to provide the highest level care to our patients.
I have worked with other IT companies in the past but never with a group that invests in its people and tools the way MB does. I can comfortably recommend MB Technology Solutions to any legal services organization looking to significantly improve their IT support process.


text:
Home » Soccer » Isco makes decision over transfer as Arsenal target loan deal
Isco makes decision over transfer as Arsenal target loan deal
Isco's preference is to remain in La Liga and join Sevilla despite interest from Arsenal, according to reports in Spain.
The 28-year-old has asked to leave Madrid in the upcoming transfer window having failed to secure a regular role under Zinedine Zidane.
Arsenal have reportedly held initial talks about a potential loan deal for Isco for the remainder of the season.
But according to AS, Isco's wants to stay in Spain and join Sevilla for family reasons.
A move to Sevilla would also reunite Isco with his former manager, Julen Lopetegui, who he's worked with at Real Madrid and Spain's national team.
The midfielder has started just three games in all competitions this season, although Madrid are wary about strengthening a domestic rival due to the close title race in the Spanish top flight this season.
Madrid are also understood to prefer a permanent sale rather than a temporary loan deal.
Meanwhile, Mikel Arteta is open to bolstering his options in Janaury but admits the priority is to trim the squad.
'Well, we have a large squad, we knew that and a lot of things we wanted to do in the summer, we couldn't accomplish for different reasons,' said Arteta.
'There are some players that are going to go on loan, they are going to leave, and that's the priority at the moment.
'We cannot sustain the numbers that we have in terms of substitutions. We are looking to do that and then we will see if we have the right opportunities in the positions that we need some more help.
'We are working with the club to find that.'
Follow Metro Sport across our social channels, on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.
For more stories like this, check our sport page.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Kale is abundant this time of year, and it is oh-so healthy! It is chock full of vitamin A, and has respectable amounts of calcium, iron, protein, potassium, and vitamin C. Not to mention all the phyto-nutrients in that dark green pigment! When I first tried to cook kale, I just steamed it and served it plain, and wasn't impressed. After some trial and error, I've happened on the following way to cook kale – sauteed, and tossed with toasted pine nuts and raisins. Pine nuts make any dish taste delicious, and I especially like the way the sweet raisins contrast with the strong flavor of the kale. Enjoy this one often!
Heat olive oil in a large skillet over medium heat. Add garlic and sautee for about one minute. Add kale and sautee until it looks bright green all the way through (about 5 minutes). If your pan is small you may need to add kale in batches, as it will shrink as it cooks. Remove from heat and stir in pine nuts and raisins. Salt and pepper to taset, and serve immediately.
* To easily remove the stems of kale, simply hold kale by the stem (stem facing you), and push the leafy portion down the stem with your other thumb and fingers.
** To toast raw pine nuts, place them in a single layer on a cookie sheet and bake them in a 350 degree oven for about 5 minutes. You will want to check these frequently as pine nuts will burn in an instant! I recommend toasting them as your first step and having them set aside before you begin cooking the rest of your meal. It is just too easy to burn them when you are distracted with whatever else you might be cooking!
I was looking for pictures of Kale varieties and I came across your website and this kale recipe. Now I'm not a fan of mixing sweet things into savory, such as raisins, but this sounds quite good. My most recent sauteed kale experiment worked out wonderfully well. I'm hungry just thinking about it.
I took one Tofurky Italian Sausage (I don't like fake meat, but this is heaven), sliced it into 1/2″ rounds and crisped it up for about 5 minutes in Extra Virgen Olive Oil.
Next, I added a few chopped Garlic cloves for a minute, and then a whole head of Kale (washed and torn into 2-5″ pieces). I added Sea Salt and a splash or two of Red Pepper flakes.
Last, I added 1 can of drained and rinsed Cannellini beans. I let the whole thing cook for about 2 minutes and voila!
Total cooking time = 5-7 minutes.
As a side dish it easily serves 4.
The only tip I have is to be careful of the brand of cannellini beans you buy, as some are more firm and can cook 5-10 minutes without a problem – but others tend to mush and fall apart after 2 minutes.


text:
Meet Martin
Vision TV, Canada. Premiered October 8th 2018
FOLLOW THE MONEY investigates the alliance between radical Islamic terror militias & organized crime. Elad is a professional cyber hacker who spies on terrorists. He goes undercover online to infiltrate Dark Web chat rooms and "stores" where heroin and opiates are sold. Women are traded in sex slavery. Weapons are purchased. The buyers and sellers are criminals and terrorists militias. Elad finds a Dark Net Syrian market where suicide bomber vests are on sale for $200 each. A Tow Missile capable of levelling a small building goes for $5000. Tank shells sell for $300.
FOLLOW THE MONEY features interviews with cyber crime and counter terrorism experts who expose how terror militias throughout the Mid-East North Africa, Pakistan, and Afghanistan have forged alliances with criminal networks worldwide to sell drugs, weapons, and stolen art to fund Al Qeada extremists, Jihadi idealogues, and other terrorist organizations around the world.
Satellite images show ISIS, Syrian militias and Al Quaeda looting archaeological treasures to sell on the Dark Web and smuggled to Europe. The revenue finances purchases of weapons, missiles and ammunition stockpiles. Yaya J. Fanusie, a former counter terrorism analyst for the CIA explains how Bitcoin, Monero and other untraceable digital currencies are enabling terrorist groups to bypass traditional banking systems and move billions across borders to buy weapons and ammunition to finance their terror operations against Israel, and around the world.
Canadian, British and American forensic experts in Libya and Iraq trace the illegal sales of weapons and ammunition to terrorists by tracking serial numbers. Al Qaeda, for example, provides the criminals with smuggling routes from Sub-Sahara to Europe's shores where they sell drugs and traffic humans.The forensic experts find a crate of Chinese AK 47 automatic rifles that were used by ISIS and AL Qaeda fighters to kill six Canadian aid workers in Burkina Faso.
FOLLOW THE MONEY shows how Hezbollah is working with Venezuela's VP Tareck El Assiami and Latin American drug cartels to generate hundreds of millions of dollars in drug revenue to buy weapons, missiles, and pay militia salaries.
Our investigation plumbs the depths of the Darknet, where heroin and opiates are sold; where women are traded as sex slaves. Weapons of every dimension can be bought here, as can priceless stolen archaeological artefacts. The sellers? Criminals and terrorist militias.
Who's Behind the Blog
Martin Himel is a Television director, producer and senior correspondent. Through his two production companies – Elsash Productions Ltd. and Vigilance Productions Inc. he has produced major television series, ground-breaking documentaries and news coverage for major American, Canadian and European broadcasters…
martin@elsash-tv.com
© Martin Himel | All rights reserved
Website by Kosmic


text:
require 'minitest/spec'
require 'minitest/autorun'
require 'ffi-ncurses'

# Some preliminary sanity tests for FFI::NCurses

# test if all expected functions have been attached
describe "attached functions" do

  FFI::NCurses::FUNCTION_SIGNATURES.each do |sig|
    name = sig[0].to_s
    if name =~ /^_.*trace/ || name == "trace"
      next
    end

    it "should provide a module level function #{name}" do
      FFI::NCurses.respond_to?(name).must_equal true
    end

    # map to_s to handle the change in method names between 1.8.7 and 1.9.x
    it "should provide an instance level function #{name}" do
      FFI::NCurses.instance_methods.map{ |x| x.to_s }.include?(name).must_equal true
    end

  end
end

# test that initscr and stdscr match up
describe "initscr" do

  it "should return an FFI::Pointer" do
    begin
      scr = FFI::NCurses.initscr
      scr.class.must_equal FFI::Pointer
      scr.must_equal FFI::NCurses.stdscr
    ensure
      FFI::NCurses.endwin
    end
  end

end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


The UK's announcement that it would roll over preferential trading terms for the world's poorest countries after Brexit is welcome step. It has reduced the year-long uncertainty among Least Developed Countries (LDCs) who benefit from the duty- and quota-free access under the European initiative known as Everything but Arms (EBA).
ODI research shows that the 48 poorest nations who have access to this scheme, will continue to save about £323 million in duties when exporting to the UK. This will help protect trade, production and jobs in those countries. And it is good news for British consumers who will continue to benefit from the good value of these imports: it is a win-win for Britain and developing countries alike.
But there is still more that could be done for a post-Brexit Britain to improve its trade policy towards developing countries. Firstly, the UK government should not simply replace preferential trading terms laid out in the current European Economic Partnership Agreements. The existing regime is complicated and introduces arbitrary distinctions between developing countries. We need a simplified replacement involving all Least Developed Countries, lower-middle income countries and small island states.
Secondly, the UK departure from the EU has important implications for the value chains binding together British, European and developing countries' firms. The UK should aim not to introduce different import standards compared to the EU or demand that developing countries' businesses must certify separately UK and EU standards. In this way, firms will avoid paying extra costs and the burden of regulation will be keep at a minimum.
Thirdly, and more radically, the UK could apply a pro-development lens to all the new trade agreements it is negotiating with emerging and developed economies. It could negotiate provisions in these new deals, which benefit the use of products from developing countries. In this way, the government could fulfil its commitment to helping "developing countries grow their economies and reduce poverty through trade," as the Secretary of State for International Trade, Liam Fox, has said.
Lastly, aid has positive effects on the UK economy and the Aid for Trade commitment should be both stepped up and coordinated with other donors – including the EU. Specifically, the UK must continue funding other donors' successful programmes – just as other donors fund aid for trade programmes developed by the UK.
Whilst Brexit brings clear risks for our trading partners in the developing world, it also brings opportunities too. We hope the EBA announcement is the beginning, not the end, of what the UK will do.


text:
by Nick Hay
Information about Marion Mainwaring (1922-) is extremely difficult to come by.
Her career has mostly been concerned with the study of Edith Wharton, and she produced a 'completed' version of Wharton's novel The Buccaneers in 1993.
She wrote two mysteries -
Murder at Midyears (1953)
and Murder in Pastiche (1954).
I have not to date been able to obtain the former (at anything like a reasonable price!) but the latter, which is easily available, is a classic of the genre and the greatest mystery pastiche I have ever come across.
The idea is simple, if absurd. Nine detectives are crossing the Atlantic on an ocean liner when a murder occurs; they all, in their various ways, contribute to the solving (or non-solving) of the crime. The nine detectives are Trajan Beare, Spike Bludgeon, Mallory King, Sir Jon. Nappleby, Jerry Pason, M. Atlas Poireau, Lord Simon Quinsey, Miss Fan Sliver, and Broderick Tourneur; corresponding (I do not know if this is redundant for readers of this publication but I did not know them all first time around!) to Nero Wolfe, Mike Hammer, Ellery Queen, Appleby, Perry Mason, Poirot, Wimsey, Miss Silver and Alleyn. The first judgement one has to make is about the accuracy and humour of the individual pastiches. Here my reading of American mysteries is inadequate for me to make a substantive judgement as far as Wolfe, Queen and Mason are concerned. Spike Bludgeon may be generic but I have read enough first-person pulp noir to know that Mainwaring's portrait and writing is both ruthlessly accurate and extremely funny. Anyone who wants to see absurd macho posturing skewered with a razor sharp knife should read the book for these sections alone.
Of the British detectives all the pastiches are very successful and will appeal to anyone who has read the relevant series and has a sense of humour. What was most surprising to me was that her greatest successes among these are Appleby and Alleyn. Mainwaring's pastiches do not involve just an approximation or satire of each detective's (and author's) particular verbal and psychological habits; she manages to make the aspect of the case which each detective investigates pertinent to the way in which the detectives operate in their books. I think Appleby succeeds because one feels that Mainwaring enjoyed herself most with him; she is obviously an extremely literate and well read writer, so Innes' literacy, love of reference, poetry and allusion allow her full scope for her own powers. Alleyn though was, for me, a somewhat surprising selection as he is not an obvious target (in the way that Poirot is for instance); but Mainwaring picks up and exaggerates a certain aspect of Alleyn's character - his puritanism - with a deadly accuracy which actually makes one very aware of it when
re-reading Marsh (as I often do).
So, as far as I am able to judge, all the individual pastiches of the detectives are wonderfully accurate. But the book has three vital qualities beyond this which contribute to its classic status. In the first place, though this should go without saying of a classic, it is very well written. Secondly the other characters who appear in the book are wonderfully drawn ; the captain and ship's doctor in particular are comic creations of the very first 0rder. Finally, and vitally, the mystery itself is highly satisfactory and wholly apposite; when the denouement arrives it leaves the reader gratified and completed.
Taken together the qualities which Mainwaring exhibits in Murder in Pastiche are those of a writer who has the potential to be a great mystery writer. On its own the book is a classic and an absolute must for any Golden Age fan; not only is it extremely funny, it also makes the reader critically re-examine the tricks and tics of even very well-known favourite authors - it is surely this quality which elevates a pastiche from good to great. Whether Murder at Midyears was anywhere near as good? why Marion Mainwaring never wrote another mystery? and where she accumulated the knowledge and skill to have written such a classic? are in themselves - mysteries! And that, I suppose, is wholly appropriate.
M. Carroll 24 January 2021 at 15:29
Nick Hay - If you are interested, I have a copy of a First Printing of Murder at Midyears (1953) in a dust jacket that I'm willing to sell. Please contact me directly.


Our road trip is over and it's back to business...well sort of. We have company this week!!! My sister and my niece Molly are here to visit for two days and then on Friday I meet them in Disney World. So I'm getting this post written up a bit early!
WAGGO is having a giveaway!
"Each Waggo bed is made in the USA from machine washable, 100% heavyweight cotton twill (re: these things are durable!). Available in three sizes and an array of fun colors, these beds also feature recycled eco-friendly fill, making them very resilient and extra cozy!"
I've been discovering some absolutely awesome artists lately and it's all thanks to "The Jealous Curator" Blog. If you want to see some fresh and exciting art you should really check it out. There is also an absolutely awesome podcast speaking with some of the featured artists. My dream one day is to be featured here! Danielle Krysa has some awesome taste in art and kudos to her for sharing!
I've also ordered Danielle's book GET UNSTUCK - CREATIVE BLOCK - DISCOVER NEW IDEAS and it's just amazing. Now that me an my posse are back home I can't wait to dive into it!
There's not much to be said here, something I will never understand. Please share. People you think are smart truly lack any kind of common sense sometimes. Since this happens all too often it's safe to assume that you just might know of someone who knows someone who would do this.
NPR featured this article on the front page of their website this week for All Tech Considered. As many of you know losing my pups is in the top three of my greatest fears. So any tool that can help locate a missing pet is welcome. This looks pretty nifty and is having success. Check out FindingRover.com for more info.
Mark your calendars for August 1st when Art Uptown will be receiving work from community artists for the show.
For more information call: 941-955-5409.


text:
How hard is biomedical engineering?
Thomas Walker September 14, 2021 How hard is biomedical engineering?2021-09-18T05:00:36+00:00 Biomedical Engineering No Comment
Biomedical engineering is a fuzzy concept. There is no clear definition for this intersection of engineering and medicine, but everyone seems to know it when they see it. Despite this ambiguity, biomedical engineering programs continue to grow in number and size at universities across the country because students recognize that biomedical engineers can make big bucks. But do you know how hard is biomedical engineering? Let's dive into it.
How hard is biomedical engineering to study?
It's not hard to get into biomedical engineering, but it is challenging. Why? It all boils down to biology. Biomedical engineers need chemical and biological insight that can require years of work in undergraduate laboratories. Then again, if you are good at math and physics, you will find many opportunities in the field. Keep reading: What does a biomedical engineer do?
How hard is biomedical engineering to practice?
You've heard people say that medicine is a hard profession. Well, the study of medicine—the premed track—is even harder. The academic requirements are demanding and competition for medical school is more cutthroat than anything else out there. Biomedical engineering only gets you in the door of this club because of biology. Getting a job is hard work, too. According to the U.S Bureau of Labor Statistics, in 2013, biomedical engineers earned an average of $83,590 per year. That's good money for a profession that requires only a bachelor's degree.
How hard is biomedical engineering to get a Ph.D.?
You can't get a Ph.D. in biomedical engineering—you get a Ph.D. in "something else" and then take courses to become a biomedical engineer. The National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine surveyed 131 institutions that granted doctoral degrees in 2011. Not one institution listed biomedical engineering as the primary graduate degree. Biomedical engineers are educated across many disciplines, including mechanical, electrical, computer, industrial, aerospace engineering, among many others.
How hard is biomedical engineering compared to other engineering fields?
Overall, all branches of engineering are difficult. This is why it feels good to get a job in the field—you have accomplished something very demanding. But there are some notable differences between biomedical engineering and other disciplines that come into play. For instance, compared to the other engineering disciplines listed by the National Academies of Sciences, biomedical engineers face a more uncertain job market due to the presence of physicians in medical education and practice. That's not an excuse for shoddy work or bad behavior, but it does temper expectations a bit.
How hard is biomedical engineering as a first career?
If you study biomedical engineering, there is a good chance that you won't work as a biomedical engineer. As an undergraduate or graduate student, your primary focus may be to get the education necessary for related fields like medicine, dentistry, veterinary science and physical therapy. While it sounds strange to say that biomedical engineers can be found in these fields, it's true.
Suppose you are a certified professional engineer in good standing with both discipline-specific and general knowledge of your profession. In that case, getting promoted will be difficult because there is no real promotion path for biomedical engineers. There are few staff or faculty positions available at most institutions. It is extremely difficult for a biomedical engineer to get tenure track faculty positions without some advanced degree like a Ph.D. This doesn't mean that you can't lead or direct projects or be responsible for your department's budget or some other administrative task, but don't expect promotion if you stay in this field.
Biomedical Engineering, know about Biomedical Engineering
Everything you need to know about Biomedical Engineering
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