Suburban Transmissions is proud to offer a strong 3 years, 100,000 miles warranty on our complete automatic transmission overhaul or rebuild. We also offer factory remanufactured transmissions, and can often extend the warranty beyond the dealer's guarantee on these installations. The warranty covers all parts, labor, internal electronics, fluid, and taxes.
How Important is the Transmission Warranty?
Longer parts and service warranties are known to draw more customers. Transmission rebuilders are aware of this, so many provide clearly defined, long term warranties. Why then, would a transmission shop shorten their warranty period and lose some potential customers? The answer is they have probably taken short cuts in the repair to save costs stripping the reliability of the repair.
Companies offer warranties to consumers to either address apprehensions consumers may have about the quality of the companies' products, or to draw attention to the quality of their products. A consumer may not expect a product to fail, but a strong transmission warranty shows the consumer that the manufacturer doesn't expect it to fail. The potential benefit for the transmission shop is the increase in sales. The potential cost to the company is the loss due to untimely failures. Since a longer transmission warranty will yield more sales, what criteria would a company use to determine the warranty period? The answer is the point at which the overall cost of warranty-covered failures becomes higher than the overall benefit of the increase in sales. If a company's product is less reliable, that point represents a shorter period of time. If a company's product is very reliable, that point represents a longer period of time. The bottom line: If a transmission shop doesn't have confidence in their product, neither should you. You will find in your research that Suburban has among the longest warranties on their transmission overhauls as anyone in the industry.
Suburban Transmission will honor any auto transmission vehicle extended warranty contract in Maryland, no matter where the vehicle was purchased. The contract may have been purchased through a used car dealer dealership, or on the internet. We have years of experience navigating the red tape of the extended warranty contract to assure that the claim is not invalidated due to a technicality. We have dealt repeatedly with most of the warranty companies out there and have experienced great success in ensuring our customers claims are approved.
Many cars and trucks that come into our shop with an aftermarket extended service warranty contract are more than halfway through the original contract term. Often times, the extended warranty company only wishes to get a warranty for the term of their contract. If you only have a month left on your contract, that does not provide you with any security. At Suburban, any transmission on which we perform services has a warranty for a period of time, depending on the nature of the work. As our customer, this warranty will be provided to you upon completion of services. This warranty does not replace your original extended automotive service warranty contract, but will extend the warranty past the original contract period for any repair services that we perform.


text:
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


1. In a medium-size pot with a lid, bring water, butter, and salt to a boil. Add the rice, lower heat to low, cover, and cook until it has absorbed the water, 25 to 30 minutes.
2. Meanwhile, in a large skillet, fry bacon pieces, stirring occasionally, for 10 minutes. When bacon is almost done cooking, add kale and cook for 5 minutes, until kale has softened.
3. Divide rice among three bowls. Make a little well in the middle of each one, spoon kale-bacon mixture into the well, and then top with the cheese.
Servings Per Recipe: 3; Amount Per Serving: cal. (kcal): 407, Fat, total (g): 19, sat. fat (g): 7, carb. (g): 46, fiber (g): 4, sugar (g): 2, pro. (g): 19, sodium (mg): 1384, Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.


text:
Q: Spring Boot integration test fails if @Transactional I have a simple Spring Boot application using Spring Data JDBC repositories and exposing REST API. Everything seems to be running OK except for my integration tests. See below an excerpt from repository configuration.
@Configuration
@EnableJdbcRepositories
class RepositoryConfig : AbstractJdbcConfiguration() {

    @Bean
    @Profile("int-test")
    fun intTestDataSource(): DataSource {
        return EmbeddedDatabaseBuilder()
                .setType(EmbeddedDatabaseType.H2)
                .addScript("sql/h2/schema_create.sql")
                .build()
    }

    @Bean
    fun namedParameterJdbcOperations(dataSource: DataSource): NamedParameterJdbcOperations {
        return NamedParameterJdbcTemplate(dataSource)
    }

    @Bean
    fun transactionManager(dataSource: DataSource): TransactionManager {
        return DataSourceTransactionManager(dataSource)
    }
}

The integration test follows.
@SpringBootTest(webEnvironment = WebEnvironment.RANDOM_PORT)
@ActiveProfiles("int-test")
@Transactional
class OrganizationControllerIntTest {

    @Autowired
    private lateinit var organizationRepository: OrganizationRepository

    @Autowired
    private lateinit var restTemplate: TestRestTemplate

    @Autowired
    private lateinit var testDataGenerator: TestDataGenerator

    @BeforeEach
    fun beforeEach() {
        val organizations = testDataGenerator.organizations(10).toList()
        organizationRepository.saveAll(organizations)
    }

    @Test
    fun `When GET organizations then return all organizations`() {
        val result = restTemplate.getForEntity("/organizations", String::class.java)
        assertThat(result?.statusCode, equalTo(HttpStatus.OK))
        assertThat(result?.body, containsString("items"))
    }
}

The test is successful if @Transactional annotation is not applied. Since I need the changes to be rollbacked after each test, I would like to make the tests transactional. The problem is that in that case the response does not contain any items like the database would be empty and I cannot figure out why.

A: Using @Transactional with a system test won't work.
What happens is the data in your @BeforeEach method is inserted into the database but the transaction never commits. The data is only visible inside the same transaction.
Now you send a HTTP request to the server which opens a new connection to the database and starts a new transaction. However as the data from the other transaction isn't committed it won't see anything.
The @Transactionl will only work when using MockMvc as that will run inside the same transaction and thread. With an actual HTTP request being made that isn't the case.
To use data setup for each test, although you should be cautious with this when doing a full system test! you either:

*

*Write your test in such a way that it doesn't matter, if you really want a system test.

*use MockMvc to run your test, instead of an actual HTTP request which will make it (re)use the same transaction.

*Don't write a system test but use @WebMvcTest to test your controller

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Col. Michael A. Cooper, commander of the 123rd Medical Group, retires from military service during a ceremony at the Kentucky Air National Guard Base in Louisville, Ky., Sept. 11, 2022. Cooper served for 30 years in the Kentucky Army National Guard, Air Force Reserve and Kentucky Air National Guard. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Dale Greer)
Col. Bruce Bancroft, left, commander of the 123rd Airlift Wing, presents Col. Michael A. Cooper, outgoing commander of the 123rd Medical Group, with a Kentucky Distinguished Service Medal during Cooper's retirement ceremony at the Kentucky Air National Guard Base in Louisville, Ky., Sept. 11, 2022. Cooper served for 30 years in the Kentucky Army National Guard, Air Force Reserve and Kentucky Air National Guard. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Dale Greer)
Col. Michael A. Cooper, left, commander of the 123rd Medical Group, retires from military service during a ceremony at the Kentucky Air National Guard Base in Louisville, Ky., Sept. 11, 2022. Col. Hans F. Otto, right, is the unit's new commander. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Dale Greer)
Family members attend a ceremony during which Col. Michael A. Cooper retired as commander of the 123rd Medical Group at the Kentucky Air National Guard Base in Louisville, Ky., Sept. 11, 2022. Cooper has led the group since 2014. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Dale Greer)
Col. Bruce Bancroft, commander of the 123rd Airlift Wing, speaks at a retirement ceremony for Col. Michael A. Cooper, commander of the 123rd Medical Group, at the Kentucky Air National Guard Base in Louisville, Ky., Sept. 11, 2022. Cooper served for 30 years in the Kentucky Army National Guard, Air Force Reserve and Kentucky Air National Guard. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Dale Greer)
A C-130J Super Hercules aircraft provides the backdrop for a ceremony at the Kentucky Air National Guard Base in Louisville, Ky., Sept. 11, 2022, in which Col. Michael A. Cooper retired as commander of the 123rd Medical Group. Cooper served for 30 years in the Kentucky Army National Guard, Air Force Reserve and Kentucky Air National Guard. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Dale Greer)
More than 100 friends, family and colleagues attend a retirement ceremony for Col. Michael A. Cooper, outgoing commander of the 123rd Medical Group, at the Kentucky Air National Guard Base in Louisville, Ky., Sept. 11, 2022. Cooper served for 30 years in the Kentucky Army National Guard, Air Force Reserve and Kentucky Air National Guard. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Dale Greer)
Cooper draws 3-decade career to a close as commander of 123rd Medical Group
LOUISVILLE, Ky. -- Col. Michael A. Cooper concluded his military career with a retirement ceremony here Sept. 11, drawing a close to 30 years of distinguished service.
Cooper, who led the Kentucky Air National Guard's 123rd Medical Group since 2014, passed the reins to Col. Hans F. Otto, who most recently served as commander of the U.S. Air Force Reserve's 445th Aerospace Medical Squadron at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
Col. Bruce Bancroft, who presided over the ceremony as commander of the 123rd Airlift Wing, praised Cooper's leadership over the past eight years — a time punctuated by an unprecedented global pandemic and two mobilizations that sent hundreds of Guardsmen and reservists to rural Kentucky to provide more than $2.5 million in no-cost medical care to thousands of chronically underserved citizens.
"Looking back over the past eight years, you were exactly the type of leader and the type of person the medical group needed," Bancroft told an audience of more than 100 friends and family who gathered for the event at the Kentucky Air National Guard Base. "I want to thank you for your leadership, your friendship, your sincerity, your mentoring and your dedication to our mission.
"It has been said that you are the pillar of the med group," Bancroft added. "I agree. After assuming command, you hit the ground running."
As proof, Bancroft cited the group's participation in two IRTs — Innovative Readiness Training deployments that send military personnel to civilian communities to provide infrastructure development or health-care services while giving troops access to thousands of hours of training.
In the case of the Kentucky Air Guard, the 123rd Medical Group planned and led two major efforts in Western and Eastern Kentucky in 2016 and 2018 that deployed more than 400 military personnel and 60 tons of medical equipment. The campaigns, which required years of planning, culminated in two summers of clinical care at local high schools that provided 6,662 underserved and uninsured patients with over 24,000 medical or dental procedures, and 3,257 pairs of prescription eyeglasses. The events provided Airmen, Soldiers and Sailors with more than 20,000 hours of field training while delivering $2.5 million in health-care to rural Kentuckians.
Bancroft also praised Cooper's leadership through 2 ½ years of response to the COVID-19 pandemic, during which hundreds of Kentucky Air Guardsmen were called to active duty to build a field hospital, staff area medical facilities and help run clinics across the state that facilitated more than 197,000 inoculations and 119,000 tests. Additionally, Cooper was key to implementing policies that protected Kentucky Airmen from infection and ensured adequate immunizations across the base.
"On behalf of the entire wing, I want to extend my absolute appreciation," Bancroft told Cooper. "Those were unprecedented times and, more importantly, there was no playbook to take off the shelf. We started from scratch. Your involvement, your leadership and the team that you constructed from this group of professionals was incredible.
"They were truly the architects for this program. From reams and reams of policy interpretation on force health protection, local mitigation protocols, Airmen education, vaccination and testing sites, nursing home and hospital support, the alternate care facility, and a wing-wide vaccination mandate, you and your great teams became our most trusted advisors."
Finally, Bancroft lauded Cooper for championing the continued support of two Critical Care Air Transport Teams at the 123rd — the only unit in the Air National Guard with multiple CCATTs. The teams, comprised of physicians, nurses and respiratory therapists, are designed to keep critically ill patients stable during aerial transport from field settings to military treatment facilities. Under Cooper's watch, the teams stood 500 medical alert hours and flew 11 overseas missions that saved the lives of 16 service members.
"Mike, congratulations. You have accomplished what all commanders strive for: You met the mission, and you've improved the unit. You forged a rock-solid team, and you're leaving the med group in great hands to carry on an outstanding legacy. The med group is better because you were there, and we are all better officers, NCOs and Airmen because of our time spent with you."
Bancroft then presented Cooper with a Kentucky Distinguished Service Medal in recognition of his exceptional leadership.
Cooper was drawn to military service early in life, joining the Civil Air Patrol as a volunteer youth cadet at the age of 12. He formalized that relationship after completing a bachelor's degree in health sciences from the University of Kentucky, joining the Kentucky Army National Guard as a second lieutenant in 1992. He spent the next three years serving as a physician assistant for the 35th Infantry Division, 103rd Forward Support Battalion. In 1995, Cooper transferred to the Air Force Reserve, where he worked as a physician assistant and, later, chief of clinical services for the 445th Aerospace Medicine Squadron at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio. Prior to joining the Kentucky Air National Guard in 2014, Cooper also spent a year as an individual mobilization augmentee for the physician assistant consultant to the Air Force surgeon general.
As commander of the 123rd Medical Group, Cooper led more than 100 personnel charged with providing medical support to 1,200 Airmen here. The unit also provides combat support to Air Force units worldwide, as well as homeland defense and disaster-response capabilities.
The Kentucky native thanked his friends, family and colleagues for their support over the decades. He also used the occasion to speak about some of the more significant experiences in his career, including a deployment during Operation Iraqi Freedom to the 332nd Air Force Theater Hospital at Camp Anaconda, Iraq.
"The base took so much rocket fire in those days, it was actually known as Mortarville," the physician assistant recalled.
"During the Battle of Falluja, we were inundated with causalities. And so seven days a week, around the clock, I learned trauma care. Pretty quickly, my khaki-colored desert boots became stained with the blood of Marines and Soldiers and, yeah, the enemy's too. I couldn't tell the difference. The blood was all red. To this day, I remember the names of those Soldiers — especially the ones we couldn't save.
"Those four months, more than any other, defined my career and left an imprint on me forever. I hope that I did some good in a very terrible situation."
Cooper, who retired from civilian practice as physician assistant at the University of Kentucky in 2020, also spoke of immense pride in his troops here.
"You have made me so proud for our many, many accomplishments," he told his Airmen. "Through your efforts and your dedication over the last eight years, we have achieved greatness. And yet we still have a margin of greatness beyond — there's so much more that you can — and will — do.
"Throughout my whole life, I've done things that had a sense of calling to them, whether it was taking care of patients or joining the military. But with all of those things, I reached some point when I felt that the calling was complete — my job was done.
"And such is the situation here. I certainly did feel called to do this. This is who I was. This was my purpose. I was called to be your commander. And that calling is now complete. I hope I've served you well."
123rd Airlift Wing 123rd Medical Group Kentucky Air National Guard


text:
Hubert Yonnet es una ganadería francesa de toros de lidia de  ,  y principios del  .

Presentación
La ganadería original es Pinto Barreiros, ganadería portuguesa. Su divisa es verde y blanco. Su antigüedad, fecha en la que lidio por primera vez, en Madrid, se remonta al 4 de agosto de 1991 .

Historia
Fundada por Joseph Yonnet a finales del  con ganado del Vizconde Laborde-Caumont, la ganadería recibió sangre española en 1873 cuando Joseph Yonnet introdujo un semental de la ganadería Ripamilan, luego en 1876, otro semental de la ganadería Miura . En los próximos años se introducirán otros sementales de otras ganaderías españolas : un Veragua, un Zalduendo y vacas de Lizazo entre otros.

Cuando Joseph murió, sus hijos Valentín y Christopher se hicieron cargo de la ganadería, quienes continuaron introduciendo sangre española. Cuando Christopher murió, su hermano vendió la cría a la empresa "Alais, Froges y Camargue", que se convertiría en la empresa Pechiney.

En 1939, el sobrino pequeño de Valentín (Christopher II), que se ocupaba de la ganadería en nombre de la empresa propietaria, lo compró y realizó varios cruces en 1943. Pero estos cruces resultaron insuficientes y Christopher compró la ganadería que había creado  Conchita Cintrón entre 1946 y 1950.

En ese momento, el ganado Yonnet todavía era ganado cruzado que Hubert, hijo de Christopher II, transformó en ganado de casta a partir de 1956. La primera presentación de sus novillos tuvo lugar en 1979 en Barcelona .

Grandes citas
El 15 de junio de 1947 en Arlés, la cría triunfa con el torero mexicano Antonio Velázquez, en solitario ante seis Yonnets.

El 13 de agosto de 1981 en Saint-Sever, el quinto novillo Montenegro se honra con una vuelta.

Pedrín Benjumea afronta los novillos de Yonnet el 1 de agosto de 1965 en Châteaurenard .

El Fundi escuchó a Arlés el 21 de octubre de 1989 frente a los toros de Yonnet.

El 4 de agosto de 1991 Hubert Yonnet es el primer ganadero francés que presenta sus toros en Madrid, lo que tiene un valor de antigüedad.

En 2002 en Lunel Pescaluno fue indultado.

En 2004, 14 de marzo : Emilio Laserna tomó la alternativa en Vergèze (en Gard) frente a los toros de Hubert Yonnet.

En 2011 en Vic-Fezensac, el viernes 5 de agosto, los toros de Christopher Yonnet recibieron una ovación de pie del público.

Referencias

Bibliografía

Véase también

 Hubert Yonnet en el sitio web de la Asociación de Criadores de Toros de Lidia de Francia (AEFTC)

Camarga
Wikiproyecto:Francia/Artículos
Ganaderías de toros

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


A Norfolk Broads cruiser, the boat "Alpha Firefly" is a cruiser belonging to the boat-yard Alpha Craft, and is good for exploring the rivers around Brundall. Alpha Firefly sleeps 4 people, with the bedrooms laid out as 2 double or 1 double and2 single. You control this cruiser from a dual steering position. While one of steers, the others can lay on the flat deck of Alpha Firefly. 240v system on boat. There is a 12v socket on board Alpha Firefly. Keep warm in the evenings with the heating available. There's no need to bring bed linen, as it is all provided on Alpha Firefly. Fitted carpetsThere is a TV on Alpha Firefly. There is a DVD player on Alpha Firefly. There is a CD player on Alpha Firefly. There is a radio on Alpha Firefly. There is a hairdryer on Alpha Firefly. There are bed linen and duvets available. No need to let your hygiene slip - there is a shower on board. The boat-yard has room to park your car. Hire a dinghy. There is a four poster bed on board. Alpha Fireflyhas a bow thruster for easy mooring.
The Cruiser above is Alpha Firefly - in the Alpha Craft region of Brundall. We've also listed several other boats in Alpha Craft; or for a bigger choice, look at all the boats available in Brundall. Hopefully you'll find something to suit your holiday needs!