I am an intermediate user and I am trying to create 50 columns with unique formulas based product specs.
When I view the variable min_Form it shows the exact formula that I want to insert but when I inert it the column formula shows "min_form" and not the actual string that I was hoping for.
Any ideas on how to get the contents of the variable inserted instead of the variable name?
Here's one way to do it. Basically you build the entire new column expression and run it through eval(parse()).
I can get the formula in now.
The issue is the caracter string temp_Srow.
I want it to show up as "Hi" in the results but it shows up as Hi without the quotes and when I use \! around it I get "temp_srow" in the formula result.


text:
You'd Better Not Die or I'll Kill You: A Caregiver's Survival Guide to Keeping You in Good Health and Good Spirits (Paperback)
By Jane Heller
Special Order - Subject to Availability
Bestselling writer Jane Heller thought she'd found her dream man—until he turned out to be a "frequent flier," the term doctors and nurses use to refer to patients who land in the E.R. more often than the average person goes to Starbucks. Here, Jane shares her experiences of looking after her chronically ill husband with Nora Ephron–like wit, and offers practical guidance for handling it all without drowning. With advice on staying healthy while caring for a loved one and learning to communicate with medical staff, plus wisdom from other caregivers and experts, this is a personal and invaluable tool kit that also manages to prompt laughter and inspire. For the more than 65 million caregivers in the US alone, this book couldn't be more timely or important.
Jane Heller is the author of 13 novels. Jane lives in Santa Barbara, California, with her husband, Michael Forester.
"A combination of autobiography, anecdotes from other caregivers, and interviews with experts, this gem of a book makes good on its promise. Written in a no-nonsense style with a healthy dose of humor, it offers a wealth of advice on everything from navigating the healthcare system to getting more sleep to the importance of human touch. It's a valuable resource for caregivers - whether taking care of someone with a stroke, Crohn's disease, dementia or many other conditions. I recommend it highly."
-Marie Marley, author of the award-winning Come Back Early Today: A Memoir of Love, Alzheimer's and Joy
"This book will be an affirmation to let you know you're not alone, that your work is incredibly important, and that there are effective strategies other caregivers have found helpful that might also be applied to help your situation be a bit easier to bear."
-Dawn Marcus, MD
"This book is the perfect companion for every caregiver. You only have to read the Table of Contents to know Jane Heller has given you the gifts of comfort, humor, strength and solidarity. Take it to the waiting room and always keep it within easy reach!"
-Pauline Jones, RN, Chief Operating Officer, Visiting Nurse & Hospice Care of Santa Barbara
"Jane's book is so engaging and entertaining. She tells her own caregiving story, and provides insights into everything from siblings to doctors to hospitals. Great read!"
-Barbara McVicker, Host of the PBS Special "Stuck in the Middle: Caring for Mom and Dad" and Eldercare Author
"Jane Heller's humorous and compassionate book has real-world advice for caregivers of all kinds, covering topics from diet and exercise, to surviving long hours in hospitals and being taken seriously by medical providers. Jane even covers topics others don't, such as the sex life of the caregiver, and finding humor and the silver lining in a world of despair. With input from experienced caregivers, it's a must-read for all who face this daunting task."
-Susan Disney Lord, 2012 Alzheimer's Association Southland Chapter Caregiver of the Year
"Jane Heller takes us on her heartfelt, humor-filled journey caring for her husband, channeling Nora Ephron along the way. This is a must-read eye witness account of what it takes to care for a loved one and how to keep your spirits lifted in the process."
-Sherri Snelling, CEO, Caregiving Club
Publisher: Chronicle Books
Publication Date: October 31st, 2012
Kobo eBook (December 13th, 2012): $14.99

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Demolition of Edmonton's compost facility to cost $12M, city says
City administration is looking for $12 million to tear down part of Edmonton's compost facility.
Administration recommending to proceed 'as quickly as possible', report says
CBC News · Posted: Sep 27, 2019 4:30 PM MT | Last Updated: September 27, 2019
Buildings in red, part of the compost facility, are slated to be demolished. (City of Edmonton)
A $12-million plan to tear down part of Edmonton's compost facility could begin as early as November.
Council's utility committee was briefed Friday about the need to deconstruct the aeration hall and south download building. The committee agreed to send the plan to city council for approval sometime in October.
Structural issues with the aeration hall's roof were flagged in 2017, prompting a shutdown of the Edmonton composting facility last winter, according to a report that went to the utility committee Friday.
The report from administration also recommends the city proceed "as quickly as possible" to take down the structure as its deemed unsafe.
Demolishing Edmonton's compost facility to cost $12M, report shows
Troubled Edmonton composting facility permanently shut down
If approved, deconstruction work would start in November and could take a year to complete.
P3 proposal
In the meantime, administration has started to look at ways to rebuild the compost facility.
One of the options is a public-private partnership funding model, also known as a P3, to pay for the rebuild.
Early research on the benefits of using the funding model has been done by city staff, who have looked at other cities who have used similar funding approaches.
New trash plan gets go-ahead from Edmonton councillors
Organics pilot project sets the tone for Edmonton's future waste system
But not all of the councillors on the utility committee were in favour of a P3 approach.
Coun. Aaron Paquette said Friday he will need more details.
"We know that the old composter was a P3 exercise and that didn't go so well for us. So if we're going to pursue this again, I would certainly like to see every protection possible for the City of Edmonton, for the people of Edmonton," he said after the meeting.
A business plan on options to fund the rebuild will come to council sometime in April next year.


Savory sweet potatoes for breakfast… Yes please, absolutely!
This is everything you could dream of for breakfast! It's so delicious, so flavorful. It has a protein, fiber, and you can sneak in a large serving of vegetables before your day even starts. In one word- satisfying. This breakfast just feels like fall- but is good anytime of the year.
Best enjoyed with a window open to enjoy the fresh fall air!
A healthy, rustic breakfast that is satisfying and delicious.
*amounts can easily be adjusted for preference, and # of people being served.
Use a sweet potato you cooked previously or prepare one. To prepare one quickly- wash, poke with a fork, loosely wrap in a wet paper towel, microwave for 3 minutes, test for softness, flip it and return it to the microwave for another 2-3 minutes. Don't over-cook it or it will get tough. Let it cool and dice into ¼ inch pieces.
Spray a skillet that you have a lid for and put in your sweet potato pieces to start to brown them over medium or medium high.
While that is cooking dice some onion, cut some tomato, and pull out your spinach.
Move your sweet potatoes around and make sure they are browning. Add the onion to the potato. Once they start to brown add your spinach. Let it wilt if fresh, or defrost if frozen.
Just before you are ready to put your egg in, add the tomato, a dash of pepper and garlic powder then stir the mixture to incorporate.
Push everything to the center of the pan. Directly and carefully crack your egg(s) on top of the hash. Put the lid on immediately. Allow it to cook 1- 2 minutes with heat still on and another 3-5 with it off. The heat inside the pan should cook the egg. Check it- if the egg is not cooked to your preference, it may need additional time on the burner or with the lid on.
I've been doing something a lot like this all summer. I cook up some bacon, then cook some onion and cubed sweet potatoes in the grease with salt, pepper, rosemary and red pepper flakes, then some kale with salt, pepper, and the bacon pieces. Cook two seasoned overeasy eggs, and serve overtop the bed of veggies. The most rustic satisfying breakfast.
oh man! That sounds really delicious Chris. That is pretty similar. I love having savory dishes at breakfast, super satisfying!


Copy and Paste this code into your page. There are no downloads required. Your page will grab the logo off of our servers.
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Margaret (Margie) McGlynn, President and Chief Executive Officer of the International AIDS Vaccine Initiative (IAVI) since July 2011, leads a global team of scientists, clinicians and advocates and fosters innovation, flexibility and collaboration in the quest to develop safe, effective, accessible, preventive HIV vaccines for use throughout the world.
We applaud the Government of Canada's continued efforts to push women's and children's health to the forefront of the global agenda, as the high-level Summit on Maternal, Newborn and Child Health opens in Toronto this week. In far too many many parts of the world, women still struggle to access the health services they need, at an often deadly price.


I drew you a dala pony. I hope you like it.
Also, here's some pony polyvore (courtesy of evenlesstolose on reddit). I want to dress like Fluttershy.
Yup, that's all today. Ponies.
Little Jess Makes... A Sheep!
I found a box of things I made as a kid at my parents house over the holidays. I thought it might be fun to share a few of them on here. You know, for science.
Today on "Little Jess Makes..."
Nils wanted a wallpaper version of my jellyfish drawing so I put a quick one together for him. Click a link below if you'd like it, too!
Last but not least, here's a song!
Ok, friends. It's been six months since Labyrinth of Jareth and I'm finally posting about the Valkyrie costume again. Lots of things going on these days- one of which is named Milo.
That's my corgi. He's spectacular. You'll see lots more of him in the future.
Moving on! Today I'm going to show you how to make my favorite part of the Valkyrie costume, the helmet. As I mentioned in the end of my last post on the costume, the helmet was significantly harder for me to make than the chest piece. It took a lot of trial and error so I don't exactly recommend these as good steps to follow. If you can learn something from this, that's awesome. If you have any tutorials to recommend I would love to hear about them.
I first started off by trying to slump Wonderflex over a plastic viking helmet (sans horns) with a hairdryer. Let's clear this up right now: don't use a hairdryer to warm Wonderflex pieces larger than a dvd case or something. It's frustrating. Save yourself the trouble and get a proper heat gun or dunk the plastic in hot water. With the large piece I used for the helmet, as soon as I got one end heated with the hairdryer, the other end already cooled. I ended up with a lumpy, ugly bowl. Learn by doing, right?
If I could find the photo, there'd be a picture of my first "helmet" base here.
Unfortunately, I didn't quite get it right on my second attempt either. At this point I was still hadn't tried using hot water to mold the Wonderflex and stubbornly stuck to my hairdryer. I made pattern pieces like I did for the armor (yup, taped newspaper to my head) and used my trusty (soon to be broken) hairdryer to stick everything together. The result wasn't as bad as the first go, but I still ended up with a lumpy, bumpy cap.
I quickly realized that it wasn't going to look good without some details to hide the lumpy surface. Sad times for Jess. I didn't want to buy any extra materials to smooth it out (nor did I have time to wait on shipping), so I patched up the worst craters with scrap pieces and began making little scales to cover my mistake. It took way too much time to cut, flatten and glue about a hundred scales, but the end result was totally worth an afternoon and way nicer than a plain back would have been.
After I prettied up my helmet with the scales, I got to working on the wings. I sketched a few ideas on newspaper and held them up to the helmet to see what looked good. Once I settled on a shape, I broke the wing down into each piece I thought I might need to cut out of Wonderflex. I wanted it to be really detailed, so I decided to make each feather a different piece. I ended up with 30 feathers in all, each numbered to correspond to the placement on my original drawing.
Next it was time to trace the feathers onto Wonderflex, cut them out, and flatten then (with hot water!). I then began with the outer most feathers and glued them onto a base one by one. I used my original sketch to mark out where each feather would lie. Remember, I had to make two of them, so I needed the process to be repeatable.
I cut a circle and sketched a pattern to match my other armor and cover where all the feathers came together. I also held the wings up to the helmet and cut the sides into the shape of the lower feathers. I fancied up the top circles with some raised details and glued them on (clamps help).
I made a simple visor attached with some metal brads (office supplies, nothing special) so the visor can be lowered and raised. Before assembling anything I painted everything with matte grey primer, watered down black paint and metallic glaze.
Last of all, I glue the wings to the sides of the helmet, lining up the bottoms of the wings and making sure to leave space for the "arms" of the brads to rotate.
Did you miss something? Check out the plan, the dress, the armor, and the finished costume!
Isn't it lovely? I'm cover the stair landing with these wall stickers. Completely in love with them.
I've been drawing more. Here are drawings from last month!


"Decompensation characterized by decreased perfusion of the heart and b" by Avadhesh C. Sharma, G. Singh et al.
Background: Endothelin-1 (ET-1), a 21-amino-acid peptide produced by vascular endothelium, is a potent vasoconstrictor and a component of local regulation of vascular tone through its effect on underlying vascular smooth muscle. Hemorrhagic shock (HS) is characterized by compensatory regional vasoconstriction to decrease peripheral tissue perfusion and to maintain core organ perfusion. Decompensation occurs with prolonged duration of HS. In the present study, we hypothesized that systemic and vital organ tissue ET-1 concentrations would correlate with changes in systemic and vital organ perfusion associated with compensatory and decompensatory states of HS. Methods: After surgical instrumentation, HS was induced in male Sprague-Dawley rats by withdrawing blood via femoral artery to a mean arterial pressure of 35 to 40 mm Hg that was maintained for either 30 minutes or 90 minutes in separate groups of male Sprague-Dawley rats. Systemic hemodynamics and regional blood flow were measured using a radioactive microsphere technique. In separate groups of animals, sham, 30 minutes of HS, or 90 minutes of HS, plasma and tissue concentrations of ET-1 were determined using a radioimmunoassay technique. Results: HS maintained for 90 minutes was associated with increased arterial base deficit from 3.6 ± 0.53 mEq/L to 13 ± 0.37 mEq/L, decreased cardiac output from 79 ± 18 mL/min to 18 ± 5 mL/min, and increased systemic vascular resistance from 1,004 ± 102 mm Hg/L·min to 2,392 ± 447 mm · Hg/L min as compared with baseline values. With 90 minutes of HS as compared with 30 minutes of HS, perfusion was significantly decreased in brain (72 ± 11 vs. 29 ± 6 mL/min · 100 g tissue) and heart (483 ± 30 vs. 173 ± 38 mL/min · 100 g tissue) and kidney perfusion was decreased (from 114 ± 28 mL/min/100 g tissue to 29 ± 2 mL/min · 100 g tissue), and ET-1 concentration was increased significantly in brain (cerebral cortex, 89 ± 14 pg/100 g tissue to 144 ± 19 pg/100 g tissue; midbrain, 172 ± 15 pg/100 g tissue to 211 ± 10 pg/100 g tissue), heart (left ventricle, 312 ± 11 pg/100 g tissue to 360 ± 14 pg/100 g tissue), kidney (medulla, 857 ± 61 pg/100 g tissue to 1,277 ± 41 pg/100 g tissue), and plasma (5.31 ± 0.6 pg/100 g tissue to 21.26 ± 2.9 pg/mL). Conclusion. Decreased vital organ and peripheral tissue perfusion, a primary decompensation effect of HS, was apparent with 90 minutes of HS but not with 30 minutes, and was associated with increased vital organ tissue and plasma ET-1 concentrations. These data suggest a role for ET-1 in control mechanisms of progressive vasoconstriction that occurs with prolonged duration of HS.
This article was published in Journal of Trauma - Injury, Infection and Critical Care, Volume 53, Issue 3, Pages 531-536.
The published version is available at http://ovidsp.tx.ovid.com/sp-3.15.1b/ovidweb.cgi?&S=KFCAFPLKKLDDFLBINCKKGBIBNKHOAA00&Link+Set=S.sh.22.23.26.29%7c22%7csl_10 .
Copyright © 2002 Wolters Kluwer.
Sharma, Avadhesh C.; Singh, G.; and Gulati, A., "Decompensation characterized by decreased perfusion of the heart and brain during hemorrhagic shock: Role of endothelin-1" (2002). PCOM Scholarly Papers. 965.


We are excited to announce that Issue 1 of Molecular Omics has been published online!
You can see more articles on our recently published articles webpage.
Dr Robert Moritz began his full-time career from 1983 to 2008 at the Ludwig Institute for Cancer Research, Melbourne, Australia. He received his PhD from the University of Melbourne in Biochemistry during that time. Dr Moritz moved to the Institute for Systems Biology as faculty member in 2008. He is also currently the Vice-President of the Human Proteome Organization (HUPO) and plays a large role in growing the society.
His research interests in proteomics include the discovery of normal and disease markers using targeted quantitative mass spectrometry. He is active in teaching and dissemination of proteomics technologies, fosters education exchanges and create forums for collaborative relationships centered on the proteome.
Find out more on The Moritz Lab's webpage.
Michael Washburn graduated from Grinnell College, Iowa in 1992. He then received his PhD in Biochemistry/Environmental Toxicology from Michigan State University in 1998 under the direction of Professor William W Wells. He was a post-doctoral fellow with Professor John Yates, III at the University of Washington from 1999-2000 and worked at the Torrey Mesa Research Institute until 2003. In 2003 he joined the Stowers Institute for Medical Research where he is the Director of Proteomics. He also is a Professor in the Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine at the University of Kansas Medical Centre.
His research is focused on quantitative proteomic and systems biology analyses of protein complexes involved in chromatin remodelling and transcription.
Submit a manuscript for Michael to handle today.


Even when we're trying to live our best life and make all the healthy decisions, the plan seldom works out in reality. We get busy, we get tired, and ultimately we often feel like we don't even deserve to spend all this time caring for ourselves when there are so many other things to worry about around us. We nurture a toxic mindset and convince ourselves that self-care is just a luxury, and then we have to stand by and look at our own health degrading because we haven't spent enough time paying attention to it. But deep down you probably realized this is wrong, and are looking for ways to change things and finally feel better in your own skin. And that's what we're here for.
To help you learn some amazing self-care practices, we've compiled a list of our favorite tips that will make you feel rejuvenated.
We have a very strange relationship with what we eat – we both love tasting it and hate what it does to us, and if we keep obsessing over every bite then every meal ends up becoming one big guilt trip. To change this, practice mindful eating and really think about what kind of food makes you happy. Here's the trick, though: focus on the things that make you happy in the long term, not something that gives you short term, passing pleasure.
If you feel guilty after chomping down that big slice of pizza, then you know the food was a wrong choice. Eat simpler, unprocessed food, avoid late night snacking, and think about what you eat.
The path to success when it comes to working out is to pick the thing that's actually interesting to you, or at least to pick something that you can accomplish with ease. You don't need a complicated routine, and you don't have to spend the time you don't have just to stay in shape. 30-minute daily workouts at home can be just as effective as going to the gym several times a week, but you can also immerse yourself in a sport, or sign up for dance classes. As soon as you turn exercising into a passion instead of referring to it as a chore, you'll see results.
It would be foolish to deny that appearance means nothing in the world we live in, and it's very important for a person to feel good in their own skin. The road to self-acceptance lies in laughter, self-care, and admiring unique qualities about you, but a part of it can also lie in change.
You have to realize that this is your own body and that you get to make choices about what to do with it. Perhaps your big ears have always made you too insecure to wear buns, or maybe you have a big nose that you can't seem to like no matter how hard you look into the mirror.
Maybe the problem goes further and you have a physical flaw that's making life a little more difficult than it needs to be. Going to see a plastic surgeon to get septoplasty professionally done so you could breathe more easily and make a slight adjustment to the shape of your nose is a great way not only to look better, but to actually be healthier.
Changing the size of your lips or smoothing out your wrinkles is a physical change, but often it has a lot of benefits for our mental health and the way we feel about ourselves.
Give your skin a bit of a rest by letting go of the multitude of products that line your bathroom cabinet and using more natural products. Investing in high-quality skincare is a way to have a great complexion and a smooth body. You'll feel wonderful and gorgeous without even a shred of makeup on.
If you're tired all the time it's unlikely you'll have much strength and motivation to do anything. Going to bed at the same time every day (even on weekends) can go a long way in helping your body adjust to a natural pattern, and to help you do this, you should avoid drinking caffeinated drinks in the evening and avoid using electronics. The bright glare from your phone can keep your brain thinking it's more rested than it actually is, and overuse can lead to insomnia. Learn to unplug and let go of everything on the internet after 8 PM.
There's nothing more beneficial than love and laughter. Self-care can actually come from surrounding yourself with these two things, from being in the middle of a good environment with the people you care for deeply. Why not get silly and dance with your significant other, why not play with your kids or joke around with your parents? Your body and soul will appreciate it.
Relax, enjoy your own body and soul, and don't ever feel guilty for taking time to care for yourself. You need this, and your loved ones want you to be happy.


Hello everyone, today I back with one more shortcut key of Microsoft Word. This time I will show you how to find and replace text in MS Word. There are two types of search and replace words, first is replace the text or words one by one and second is replace all. And this keyboard shortcut key will work all the version of MS Word like, 2003, 2007, 2010, 2013 and may be 2016. So just follow me to know Shortcut key for Find and Replace Text in Word Document.
1. Press "Ctrl+F" and press "Ctrl+Pagedown" button. Type your word and type replace with word.


BATON ROUGE, La. – McKendree and Vanderbilt are undefeated after two rounds of match play at the 2017 National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Women's Bowling Championship.
McKendree, which earned the top seed for the double-elimination bracket, defeated No. 8 Sam Houston State, 4-1, and No. 4 Nebraska, 4-2, in the best-of-seven Baker format Friday at the Raising Cane's River Center.
Vanderbilt, the No. 2 seed, knocked off No. 7 Maryland Eastern Shore, 4-2, and No. 6 Arkansas State, 4-2, to remain in the winners bracket.
A total of eight teams qualified for the NCAA Women's Bowling Championship based off their performances during the regular season. After five games of qualifying Thursday and two games Friday morning, teams were seeded based on their win-loss records.
Four other teams still are in contention for the title but will have to advance through the elimination bracket Saturday and defeat either McKendree or Vanderbilt twice to continue to the televised finals, which will air live Saturday at 6:30 p.m. Eastern on ESPNU.
Elimination matches include Arkansas State taking on Sam Houston State, with the winner advancing to face McKendree. Nebraska and Maryland Eastern Shore will be in the other elimination match, with the winner taking on Vanderbilt.
The elimination matches will begin at 9:30 a.m. Eastern at the Raising Cane's River Center.
Defending champion Stephen F. Austin and two-time winner Fairleigh Dickinson were eliminated after falling in both of their matches Friday.
Livestream coverage for all rounds leading up to the televised finals is being provided by the NCAA and can be found by either visiting NCAA.com/LiveSchedule or BOWL.com/NCAABowl.
For more information on the 2017 NCAA Women's Bowling Championship, visit BOWL.com/NCAABowl.


Are you tired of getting pulled over by the police cars, for increasing the speed limit? Then use the Radar Detector in your car. Radar Detectors make easy to detect the police radar guns. Also, using the radar, you can avoid your speed automatically through the audible alerts. In addition to this, some radars also detect speed cameras as well as red lights. With this in mind, Uniden Manufactured a Brand New Uniden R3 Radar Detector. This Radar Detector has GPS Technology which detects speed cameras and red lights easily.
To make easy for your understanding about the Radar Detector, I have provided you the features and specifications. Also, the Uniden R3 is the one of the top Radar Detector preferred by many of the car users. Uniden R3 Reviews by many of the customers are magnificent. So, if you want to buy the detector, you can go through the customer reviews to assure yourself.
When it comes to Uniden R3 Detector, it is the top of the line radar with its GPS Technology. You can mark the geographical locations of a specific threat, using the GPS. These places can be School zones, speed cameras, and traffic signal areas where police frequently monitor traffic. 360-Degree laser protects you from the front and rear police laser guns. DSP of the Uniden R3 detector avoids false alerts intelligently. Voice alerts make easy to alert from threats while driving. Also, these voice notifications provide individual alerts for every radar or laser alert.
OLED Display shows the signal strength and vehicle battery voltage. One of the best features of the Uniden Radar Detector R3 was that it is immune to Spectre I and IV. So, most of the police Radar Detector Detectors (RDD) cannot detect your radar. In Addition all this, Uniden Radar Detector comes with a maximum speed warning system. User set Speed Auto-Mute Mode enables the Radar Detector to Quiet Ride. Uniden R3 Amazon sale provides you the suitable price where you can easily buy. Besides this, Uniden Radar Detector Reviews by many customers gives you a positive impact on the detector.
Use of the Radar Detectors became a must for everyone who mostly uses their cars for traveling. These Radar Detectors alert you from the police radar guns as well as the speed cameras. Also, you can avoid the speeding tickets by the use of this Radar Detectors. Coming to the Uniden R3 Radar Detector, it is the top most recommended Radar Detector by everyone. Uniden R3 Radar Detectors provide you the GPS Technology, DSP, Crystal clear OLED Display with voice notifications, and Undetectable Spectre I and IV. All these Car Radar Detector features make your detection effective through which you can avoid your speed. Also, Uniden company provides its customers good support regarding the Radar Detector. To assure yourself about buying this detector, you can go through the customer Uniden R3 Reviews. Buy Uniden R3 for the best price on Amazon.
Uniden R3 Detector provides you an extremely long range radar detection. Optional three Radar sensitivities provided for the specific driving locations. Highway Mode to detect the maximum detection ranges on the highway or open areas. City and City 2 Modes to detect the radars while driving at cities. These two modes used to reduce the sensitivity to avoid the false alerts. As a result, using these modes, you can increase or decrease the sensitivity as per your driving location preference.
Detector Radar Uniden GPS helps you to avoid the unwanted radar threats. You can also upgrade the GPS, to detect the speed cameras and red lights. As in some places, police frequently monitor traffic and also like school zones where many cameras installed by police to avoid traffic. GPS also marks the locations where you avoid some unwanted false alerts. This GPS system remembers them and avoids whenever you reach that specific location. These places may include grocery stores that use automatic door openers which provide the false alert.
Uniden R3 Radar Detector OLED display makes easy to read the alerts. It provides you the information, regarding your radar settings. Generally, the Uniden R3 Radar provides the speed, band type, voltage, and status area. So, whenever you change the settings, the Uniden Radar Detector changes the display settings.
Many of the Radar Detectors on the market doesn't come with immunity. But the Uniden R3 Radar is undetectable to Spectre I and IV. So, the police Radar Detector Detectors cannot find your radar. With this ability, you can have tension free drive.
Like all other Radar Detectors, this Uniden Best Radar Detector has Mute and AutoMute Mode. While driving, you can mute the radar using the Mute button. And, the AutoMute Mode, it will reduce the volume to VOL 1 after three seconds of the alert. Besides this, Uniden R3 will end the AutoMute after 10 seconds of the alarm.
You can mount the Uniden Radar Detector R3 on the windshield easily. Also, it has single and double suction mount cups which make easy to mount the radar. Always make sure to mount the Radar Detector in the middle of your car.
These bands filters noise from the particular bands to avoid the false alerts. Through this feature, you can avoid further disturbances from the radar. Also, the detection range increase, due to this false filters.
With the Uniden R3 Radar Detector, you can mark a specific location where most of the police radars used. These places include school zones, red lights and the places where police monitor the traffic. To set the mark location, you can press the MRK button once you reach that location. As a result, the detector provides you an alert and display when you reach that specific location. It displays a prompt message showing "User Mark Ahead" alert.
Uniden Radar Detectors provides you the Mute mEmory option to store false alerts. Using the GPS, the Uniden radar Detector will store the alert through the frequency and location of the threat you muted. In addition to this, the Radar Detector will mute the radar, when you reach that particular location.
Uniden Speed Radar Detector helps you to avoid over-speed. If you set a speed limit through the menu, the Radar will send you an alert, whenever you cross that limit. Besides this, it also announces and displays the over-speed limit.
Uniden Radar comes with a one-year limited warranty. So, in this period, if you have any complaint regarding the detector return it to the company. Uniden provided their address for the repair or replacement of the radar. Also, if you have any further doubts about the Uniden Radar R3, you can refer the Uniden Radar Detector Manuals.
Uniden R3 Radar Detector comes with 360-degree Digital Signal Processor.
GPS Lockouts make easy to avoid false alerts.
Easy to read OLED display of the Uniden Radar Detector.
Front and Rear Laser Detection to detect the police lasers easily.
Immune to Police Radar Detector Detectors, as Spectre I and IV undetectable.
Also, Uniden R3 Radar Detector easily detects X, K, and Ka-bands.
Besides all this, Uniden Radar Detector provides free Radar Detector Updates.
Moreover, Uniden Radar Detector Review by customers are good.
Also, this Best Radar Detector by Uniden comes with One-Year Limited Warranty.
No directional arrows to display the direction of the threat.
Uniden R3 Radar Built-In GPS, DSP, Long Range Radar Detection, Front and Rear Laser Detection, and the False Filters make it the best radar detector. Compared to other Radar Detectors, Uniden Radar Detector R3 features are extraordinary. In addition to all this, the price of the radar is cool among other radar detectors. This Uniden R3 for Sale at Amazon at an affordable price. You can easily conclude yourself to buy the detector by going through the Uniden Radar Detector Review by customers. At last, you can refer the Uniden Radar Detectors Manuals for th installation process and maintenance. Choosing the Uniden R3 Radar is the perfect option to avoid the speeding tickets.
Uniden R3 Radar detects all police radars/lasers easily. It also detects red lights and speed cameras through GPS Technology. Spectre I and IV are undetectable. The Uniden R3 Radar Detector Review by the majority of the customers give you a positive impact.


it is rather important to learn the type of materials that is used by the business for roof construction. Not absolutely all materials are suited to constructing roofs. The primary motive of any rooftop making company is to provide satisfaction to the customers.
Atlas Roofing & Sheet Metal Roofing Sunset Ridge Ln Saint from Metal Roofing St Louis Mo , Take it along with you when looking for window curtains or some other beautifying components image downloaded from: yelp.com.
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for Sale » Getting rid of the old roofing can take some skills. The damaged roof pieces need to be removed carefully such that it will not damage the building surfaces at all. This is a challenging take and really should be carried out by a specialist only. The professionally trained staff of house roofing businesses will solve the situation with great skills.
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they are not easily combustible. Hence they may be preferred on the coconut and areca nut roofs. Despite several new and attractive tile materials which can be invented today, clay tiles never have lost their attractiveness.


The Windows event log is a centralized collection of your system's log files. All login attempts (failed or successful), status changes of all network connections, system security warnings, startup errors of services as well as driver errors are logged here.
In the Windows event log you will find information regarding not only the type of event but also the event source and the time the event occurred. While any user can access the Windows event log, monitoring it manually is a difficult task due to the high number of events logged daily.
With the Windows event log sensor, ServerSentinel can inform you automatically if a certain type of event is logged - for example via email or text message.


text:
General Aviation Terminal/FBO
Pilot Services
University Park Airport Adds Direct Flights to Florida via Allegiant Air
Starting this fall, University Park Airport will offer nonstop commercial service to and from two locations in Florida.
Allegiant Air will operate flights to Orlando Sanford International Airport and the Tampa/St. Petersburg area via St. Pete-Clearwater International Airport. Flights will be offered twice a week for both locations.
Although the new service will start in October, travelers can book now, with introductory fares starting at $69 to celebrate the new routes.
"We look forward to this new partnership with Allegiant Air, and we're excited to welcome them to University Park Airport," said airport director Bryan Rodgers. "Florida is a high-demand market for central Pennsylvania travelers, and now they'll have convenient access to an ultra-low-cost carrier, from University Park Airport, providing non-stop service to two popular Florida destinations."
"We're very excited to bring our brand of convenient, friendly service to State College with these two routes, and we're very grateful for the partnership of Penn State University," Drew Wells, Allegiant vice president of planning and revenue, said in a news release.
"We're certain that area travelers will love having an ultra-low-cost, nonstop option to get away to these popular Florida destinations--Orlando and Tampa."
The new routes will be on Airbus 319 and Airbus 320, accommodating 150 to 177 passengers, with the four weekly flights adding more than 600 passengers a week departing from University Park Airport.
Available Hangar Space
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University Park Airport's Aviation Center Planning Renovations
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Toy dog, Any of several breeds of dogs that were bred to be small, portable, good-natured companions. Toy dogs were traditionally pampered and treasured by aristocracy around the world, and several breeds are ancient. They range from hairless (e.g., the Chinese crested dog) to profusely coated (e.g., the Shih tzu). Some breeds, such as the Pekingese, could be owned only by royalty. The Cavalier King Charles spaniel was a favourite of English royalty. English toy spaniels and toy poodles are popular in the U.S. The miniature pinscher resembles the Doberman pinscher but has a different ancestry. Other toy dogs include the affenpinscher, Maltese, papillon, Pomeranian, and Yorkshire terrier.


Im so lazy today... So here is the can.
This was on the top of the lid. A few also asked about the color on the walls. Im looking for that can. As you know I paint often. I have many cans. I bring the many cans to my Dads... Im still looking... I will find it and when I do I will pass that info to you. Also I just wanted to say thanks for all of the sweet comments about my tassels...I will list those pumkin tassels soon so if you were interested just check back soon. Im so glad I have such sweet friends like all of you! You make my day!
I'm still trying to figure out which of my rooms I could do the blue ceiling in, lol It's amazing how much of an impact it made in your room judging from the pictures, the before and after. I love your house anyway but that blue ceiling room is a masterpiece!
Punkin tassels, be still my heart, oh dear, I fear I won't be able to withstand a punkin tassel, I do love me some fall in a big way!!
The new tassels are great! Can't wait to see all of the holiday goodies. I am sure liking those rooster tassels too!
Truly, thank you. That was such a perfect color and it is so nice of you to share it. I really love what you did, and I would never have guessed that color. Great job.
Excited about the tassles. Keep it up.
Hi Susie! I love love the ceiling color you have. It's so subtle yet looks so much better than white. I have old popcorn ceiling and just done have the energy it would take to scrap all the popcorn off! Oh, I'm so excited! I went to ETSY and purchased two of your tassels. You had a sweet little chicken one that I just adored and had to have him and then the precious little white and blue tea pot! Oh, I can't wait.
Looks like the Squirrel tassel has found a new home. Thank goodness, I was about to feel sorry for it and buy it. I guess that's why I have so many animals in my house.
Thanks for sharing the paint color! I can't wait to get started on painting my ceiling! Love the blog and all of your great ideas!
Love the blue! May I ask how tall your ceilings are because they look taller than eight feet. And if they are, you're so very lucky. I keep telling my husband that if there was one improvement I could magically make on our home, it would be to raise the ceiling height. Tall ceilings make such a difference!
I looked up your paint color on my SW paint fan. It is chip 31. That's a great color. I am looking for a subtle blue for my porch ceilings and that may just be the one or the color below it, Rainwashed.
I too, love the tassels, however, I think the artichoke I was eyeing has sold.
Hi Susie! I just love your new tassels! They are all so cute! And I received mine the end of last week and I was tickled pink! They are just precious and I am so enjoying them! I am posting my lake house renos this week, and I used one of the tassels there, that will be pictured towards the end of the week. I'll make note that I got it from you! I just love them! ...and thanks so much for the sweet little tags and bookmark. They were an added welcomed surprise!
Happy Birthday day Madison! She is a beautiful girl! The pictures were great!
Can't wait to see your new holiday tassels!
Okay, LOVE the tassels, happy bday to the girly-q and you have an awesome back yard!
Did you notice P Tree is having a SALE???? ALso heard R. Standard is putting up the bargin Tent on August 2!
I was at P tree today too!!! ABout 3:30-ish! I saw the sale sign and thought- I need to tell my friend Susie about the sale!
I think that Squirel tassel is SO FUNNY!!!
Girl, I love me some "Pumpkin Decor" and it will be time to decorate that way soon..so I want to see that one forsure.
Keep up the "sharing" and the good work.
Hi I just painted my Family room and I painted the ceiling blue, after getting the idea from your blog, but after a painted the walls the tan the ceiling looks gray .I think maybe I didn't use a dark enough blue.


List all glacierpark photos and videos. Find and browse tons of glacierpark new posts from instagram and other social media platforms on this page, Also we've listed related tags of glacierpark. We have found 20 Medias and 0 Comments.


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HomeEvent CalendarReminder: Due October 10, 2023 – Class A Television Continuing Eligibility Certification
Reminder: Due October 10, 2023 – Class A Television Continuing Eligibility Certification
Tue, Oct 10 from 12:00pm to 12:00pm
Class A Television Continuing Eligibility Certification—Class A television stations are required to maintain documentation in their Public Inspection File sufficient to demonstrate continuing compliance with the FCC's Class A eligibility requirements. We recommend that by this date Class A television stations generate such documentation for the period July 1, 2023 through September 30, 2023 and upload it to their Public Inspection File.


I wanted something that would last for a long time. One of my friends has a Viking refrigerator. I just heard about Viking on Sub-Zero and got a good deal, so I bought it. I came upon a place in New York called Appliances Connection and then they delivered and set it up. Our unit has an ionizer and LED lighting. I like its size and it is pretty neat, too. The quality is great. I like it. As long as it lasts, I'd be buying more Viking appliances.
I've had previous Viking appliances. I'm happy with the refrigerator that I received except for the freezer which was delivered dented. I went to the dealer because as they delivered it, their reps also noticed that it was dented. The replacement came and it was dented too. I'm waiting for it to be replaced since September. Other than that, the refrigerator has been great. They just need to pack their refrigerators better in case there might be an issue.
Viking Professional Series Refrigerator - nothing but problems. We have had a problem with the doors ever since we got it. There is a part that catches the door so that it doesn't swing all the way open. It has broken two times on the refrigerator side and once on the freezer side. The company has said that we have too much "stuff" in the door which is ridiculous considering we bought the "high end" refrigerator and we put the normal stuff you would expect in a door. We have never had this problem before with any of our refrigerators. We go out of warranty in June and then if it breaks again this is their policy: $120 to access damage and then a $180 / hr labor fee plus the cost of the part - regardless of the fact this problem started when we received the unit. We will NEVER buy one of these again. Buy Sub-Zero! They have it dialed in. Viking does not and is very difficult to work with.
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We purchased a very expensive Viking refrigerator from Best Buy a couple years ago. Within just a few months, all of the adjustable shelves in the door started to break. The shelves are a combination of metal and brittle plastic. Once the plastic shatters, they are unrepairable. The replacement of the shelves is NOT covered by the warranty. We went ahead and overpaid for two replacements from Viking, which then proceeded to break as well. We are down to one shelf in the door which will not likely last much longer.
I like the reputation of Viking and I got my appliances from Best Buy. The interactions I had with the reps for the refrigerator was okay, but it was a terrible experience for the dishwasher. The quality of the refrigerator I've received from Viking is good. I like the size of it, the width, and the depth. I like the icemaker in it, too. It is good and it doesn't glop the ice altogether. I like the lighting in it and the feel of the doors. However, the refrigerator was damaged during the delivery process, so I contacted Viking and it took multiple emails, and I threatened to return the product to get somebody from Viking to commit to getting it fixed. On the other hand, the experience of getting the dishwasher has been a really bad experience and would probably make me second-guess buying Viking in the future. I paid for it in July, but I just got it after meeting with the manager of Best Buy two weeks ago. It took eight to nine months to get a dishwasher after I had paid for it.
I called up Bill Smith Appliances and ordered the Viking refrigerator because my Samsung fridge had died. I knew what I wanted. I looked it up online and it was perfect. Bill Smith Appliances was awesome and the delivery guys were great as well as the quality of my Viking refrigerator. It is wonderful and I am very pleased with it. I like all the shelves and how adjustable they are. I can also adjust the little cold zone drawer in the bottom and the temperature specifically there. I love the Viking fridge and I would definitely buy another. I like the looks of it. It goes great in my kitchen and it is beautiful but I just hope it lasts more than two years.
My sister had a Viking refrigerator and I got myself one but I have had nothing but issues. Something happened right away to the first unit I received. I fought with Viking for over a year and a half about it. They kept having repair people come in to fix stuff but nothing worked. I had to buy a new unit that they supposedly gave me a 50% discount on. Then, when the unit got in, it was dented. It took them four months to reorder and fix the part. Then, the icemaker didn't work, and I lived without that, on a brand-new fridge for another four months.
Where I live, there is only one company that could fix a Viking. They don't have enough people and that meant that every time they order something, it took weeks to get somebody out here. That company doesn't have the workers involved. There's not enough support or backup people that can fix these things and nobody thinks about that. When you buy a product, the service department has to come from another state to fix it. Then, if that company wasn't good, you're stuck at their mercy. They keep taking their time and they don't know what they're doing. So, I'm not happy at all. I would never buy another.
I need someone to come and look at my Viking refrigerator 'cause a couple of buttons outside are not working. The temperature management is not working. I can't adjust it. But I like the style of the refrigerator and the way it looks. The lighting is pretty cool too.
We were doing a remodel, and based upon what our designers were saying, we got a really good deal on the Viking refrigerator that we received because it was a floor model for a resell value. I really like the overall quality of the fridge. When it first showed up, the icemaker wasn't working, but it was very quickly remedied.
Thank you for allowing Viking to be a part of your fresh start. We take pride and care in every product we manufacture and are grateful to you as our customer.
I was looking at the Viking refrigerator and it was fit for what I wanted it for. It was also better priced than most of the other commercial units, so I decided to purchase it. I have it in my home for a year in May now and it's a good refrigerator. But I had problems with it and I had technicians out here at least four times to work on it.
I had a tech out twice for the icemaker when it wasn't working. Something had burned out in there so they had to come and replace that. From what I could tell, these repairmen were not familiar with these products, so they were not too sure. They were constantly making phone calls asking someone else how to do things but most of all, it was like some of these things were failing inside of the refrigerator. I also had a problem with the water dispenser. The rubber over it was broken and Viking shipped one part out. Then the repairman was out for that but it still didn't work properly. So now, I've been waiting for this thing to be fixed and it has been three months.
Aside from that, the BlueZone bulb burned out when it should not be going out after only seven months. I didn't even have the refrigerator for a year. So, I had to buy another bulb which was a hundred bucks. Then, the refrigerator kept beeping after I replaced the BlueZone bulb, so I had to call somebody to come out to turn off this annoying beep. It was weird.
All in all, Viking hasn't fine-tuned some of the little things on their product and everything there needs to be looked at. Even the replacement parts weren't fitting and I don't understand it. It's also a little disappointing. I haven't even paid the thing off and I've had the service guy five times out. They need to care more about customer service, too. The refrigerator is under a three-year manufacturer's warranty but they wouldn't replace the bulb. First, they told me that they didn't have the bulb. So, I got the bulb at no cost. Then I didn't hear anything, so I followed up with them and they said that I had to go back to my dealer, buy the bulb from them, and let them come and install it. Not only that, when I called Viking, they didn't have the bulb in stock and I had to wait four months for someone to get this stupid bulb in stock. But Viking sells an $11,000 refrigerator, so they gotta have the replacement parts.
I've known about Viking forever and as a matter of fact, the brother of one of my friends in Iowa used to be a distributor for Viking. I had a GE Profile that broke down after about five years and I was not about to put any money into it, so I thought I'd invest in a Viking. I've dealt with the dealer, Abt, before for other things and I got my Viking refrigerator from them. The guys who installed it were absolutely wonderful and they tried not to scratch floors. They did a good job and it was first class as far as installation.
While the water for the GE was hooked up with plastic, the Viking has a nice metal flexible pipe. Howeve, the bottom drawer broke apart when I pulled it out. A gentleman came out, looked at it, and said that they'll send me a new one. They sent another drawer out and so that was no problem. Another thing also is that every time I looked at the temperature on the GE, it was the same temperature on my little thermometer. On the Viking, the temperature jumps around so it does things differently. Still, it runs quite a bit more than my GE ran.
It is a pleasure to know-change has worked in your favor. Viking appreciates you and the faith you've placed in us. Thank you.
Viking had good reviews and I liked the product name. The quality of my refrigeration unit is excellent. It keeps everything fresh. I'm very satisfied with my experience with Viking, but it is too expensive. Also, BestBuy, the actual dealer, is good, but I scheduled for delivery, and they delivered on the wrong date. And then, I called them back to pick it up, and they didn't want to. It was crazy. I told them I didn't want it that day, but they said they wanna deliver that day because they didn't wanna come back so I told them that my house wasn't ready yet. They said they were coming back. Other than that, Viking is a good company. A valve in the refrigerator blew, and they fixed it.
We are very pleased you're experiencing the quality Viking works hard to deliver, thank you for placing YOUR trust in us.
Viking has a good reputation, but we've never used a Viking refrigerator, so we didn't know what to expect. The refrigerator has been better than what we thought, and it was well priced. We went by the brand name, and so far, we haven't been disappointed. We've had our Viking since November 20th of 2018. We purchased the product from a Bellevue Albert Lee office, and they were great to work with. They were very responsive and helped us make the right selections on our appliances in general and the Viking refrigerator in particular. We've been very pleased with the Viking refrigerator. It meets our needs. I like that it has a really good size freezer and ample compartments. The way the compartments work and the way we're able to access and store food products has worked out well for us.
It warms the vessels of the Viking heart to know WE have met your family's desires in a refrigerator; as we continue working hard to make a difference. Thank YOU for trusting VIKING.
Insulation is saturated and has been dripping for at least a couple of years in what is now a 6-year-old refrigerator. Viking said it couldn't be repaired and that the problem was caused by South Florida's humidity. Come on. Viking is manufactured in humid Mississippi! Viking offered a "special replacement discount" of 20% for a limited time. We are talking about several thousand dollars here. Still living with this miserable and annoying problem. Time to vent our displeasure. Model VIRB364RSS - Cost of this 36" all refrigerator unit was $4,122.00 in 2013. P.s. We also own a Viking all-freezer, induction cooktop, thermal convection wall oven, microwave and warming drawer. Viking's response to what was obviously a defective product---disheartening and weak.
We are so sorry for your displeasure. A customer care advocate will be contacting you shortly to get more details from you.
We purchased a house that had a Viking refrigerator and we didn't realize the value of the appliance. When it broke and wasn't cooling in the freezer, we looked and it cost $9,000 to replace, which was a shock. I would never buy a $9,000 refrigerator unless it was to match one that broke and it wouldn't have been my first choice by any means. I don't think I would've ever bought a Viking appliance on purpose. Plus, there's nothing better about the refrigerator and it's small for its size.
We called a tech from Johnson Service last October and somebody came out. He said that it needed either an inverter or a compressor. One was gonna be 600 bucks and the other one could cost a couple of thousand dollars. Then he took off and we didn't hear anything from anybody for a couple of months. We would call and ask if somebody was gonna come here and fix our fridge and they would say that they were still waiting on a part. That went on for a couple of weeks. We went through Thanksgiving and Christmas without a refrigerator. We were calling them once a week to ask for an update. They said that the refrigerator was an expired model that Viking doesn't make anymore and that they had to make a whole new kit for the refrigerator, which was what was taking time.
Finally, after Christmas, I called Viking directly and asked what the heck was going on. The lady said that that was the first she had heard about it, even though they were the ones that had initially referred me to call Johnson Service. The lady was helpful though. She got on the phone and started making calls to Johnson herself. The next day, I got a call from Johnson and they said that Viking freed up one of the parts needed and that they would be able to get over here in a couple of days to fix the refrigerator. A couple of days went by, but we still hadn't heard from them. Then finally, a week or so later, we got it fixed. It took 10 weeks to get the refrigerator fixed and we didn't get a deal. It still cost $650 to fix it. It was an awful experience. I would never deal with the refrigerator again. I would work with local stuff that I can get people to fix easier.
I wanted to get a Viking Refrigerator for its quality. I like the brand, that's why I purchased a second refrigerator. But I'm not happy with the grid up top. When I got the first refrigerator, the grid was higher and the height of the cabinet above the fridge was based on that grid. But now this one is lower, so now I can see a gap between the cabinet and the top of the fridge. Their quality is just not as good as it used to be. I still like it, but I'm not happy with the way they changed things. The fridge has the same features and size as the first one. But I liked the way the light didn't dim on and off when I open the fridge. Its drawers and cooler are also different and better.
In terms of my experience with the Viking dealer, I've dealt with them in the past and I purchased my baking products from them originally. I would have been happy if they were more knowledgeable about the grid on the new fridge. I feel like it ruined my kitchen. I designed the original kitchen around my appliances so it doesn't make sense to me why they would shorten the grid up top. My experience with the Viking Refrigerator would be nicer if it lasted more than 10 years for that amount of money. Other than that, it was fine.
Thank you for being such a loyal Viking customer. I apologize the height is NOT to your liking, your response is well noted.
If you are considering a Viking appliance RUN away as fast as you can! This is the 3rd built in refrigerator/freezer I've had installed and what a nightmare it's been working with the Viking company! Awful to say the least. This 3rd built in was installed 5 years ago and now both voltage boards have died. The serviceman just told me that one of the boards, the main one that runs everything, is on back order! Oh how I've been down this road before with Viking when they installed the 2nd piece of crap that did the exact same thing but only after 2 months of having it installed.
It took over 3 months of pulling my hair out before I had a refrigerator/freezer that worked. Because that same board was on back order and they didn't know when it would be available and because it was under warranty I demanded a new refrigerator/freezer as that's why a 3rd one was installed. I wrote the company explaining all the problems and grief I went through and asked for an extended warranty. I received a letter from Viking telling how sorry they were about all the problems but SORRY we cannot extend the warranty. I received NO compensation from this ** hole of a company! They truly DON'T care about their customers!!! Run I say, RUN. Can't wait to see how long it will take before I have a working refrigerator/freezer again!
When we were looking for a refrigerator, we had an idea on the size and the Viking rep directed us to the model. We just got our Viking refrigerator a few weeks ago and it is of great quality. The lighting is great and it is a pretty solid refrigerator. The guy that we worked with was experienced and knew what he was doing.
We are absolutely delighted you've placed your trust in Viking, thank you! please know YOU are and will ALWAYS be a valued customer.
It would take days to fully explain all of the trouble we've had with our Viking refrigerator and freezer. They are both about five years old and have been nothing but trouble. The first freezer was deemed a lemon and was replaced just before we purchased our home. The replacement freezer has never worked properly. Over the past year, I have had the local repair company at my home about a dozen times. My children are familiar with the man. They greet him by name; we even got him a Christmas gift! That is how familiar we are with the repairman.
Last March, the refrigerator stopped working. It took over a week just to have someone come and diagnose the issue. Then, the part we needed was on back order. We were without a refrigerator for over a month. As a wife and a mother of two young children, you can imagine the problems this caused. Once it was repaired, it worked for a few months, until we began having issues again in the summertime.
We also had an ongoing issue with the freezer developing a sheet of ice on the back wall. On December 18, 2018, we had the repairman come for the issue with the ice in the freezer (I think this was his fourth time coming for that particular issue), as well as an issue with the refrigerator developing a sheet of ice behind the drawers. Each time we have one problem repaired, a new one comes up.
I actually called Viking Customer Service and spoke in detail with a representative on February 12th. I explained that we had been without a refrigerator since December (in addition to the ice developing, there was another issue that caused the refrigerator to stop cooling). The part needed to repair this problem was on backorder. She was very kind and helpful and assured me she would return my call within 48 hours. I have yet to hear back from her.
The cost to replace the refrigerator and freezer is over $20k. The fact that we have an appliance that is that expensive and it rarely functions properly is absolutely ridiculous. I would happily purchase another brand, but nothing is the same size as the Viking. Therefore, we're looking at having to renovate our kitchen and change the cabinets to accommodate a new refrigerator and freezer. I had a sliver of hope after speaking to the customer service representative, but now I know that was too good to be true. Not only are the Viking products unreliable, they don't care about the consumer.
I have never been so dissatisfied with a product or a company. I have spent countless hours on the phone with the repair company and days at home waiting on service. I've wasted money on the repairs, not to mention the obscene amount of food, both refrigerated and frozen, that I've had to throw away. I honestly cannot believe they are able to get away with selling these products.
My husband and I remodeled and bought the Professional side by side in 2006. We had it replaced due to a dent in it and the ice machine not working in 2008 by warranty. The replacement had issues too. We have replaced the ice container a couple of times for $300 ea. Now it's broken and it will cost $500. We noticed that there were 2 screws that are missing. It has been worked on but not sure if it was factory or labor issue. Plus water dispenser doesn't work. That's been worked on too. Recently cleaning the fridge out, I noticed cracks on the inside of the door unit. The drawers are all broken. We replaced a couple of them about two years ago for $100 ea. Broken again. The fridge still works, but the breakage is not good.
We had a refrigerator for over 20 yrs prior to this that still worked and had no problems. Buyers remorse? Probably. I have pictures showing the issuer cracks inside of the unit. By the way, my hubby and I are senior citizens and take care of our things. I would love to be able to send my concerns to the company with pictures.
I'm in the restaurant business for 35 years and I've seen a lot of Viking equipment that we use in certain locations. I've had the Viking Refrigerator for almost four months and it's good quality and I love it. The material is reliable and I like the paint style. Also, the dealer is excellent and they try to help in every corner. Viking is one of the best things in the long run and I really recommend them.
We got a Viking refrigerator that was a brand new floor model even though I'm a die-hard Sub-Zero girl and I only like Sub-Zero. If I would have paid about $10,000, then I wouldn't have been super thrilled. Then during delivery, we got a leaking seal on the freezer that we needed to deal with. But I haven't dealt with that yet and I'm assuming that's under warranty. Also, if they were gonna sell a $10,000 fridge, then they have to make sure that it has dual compressors where one gets the fridge and the freezer. So while I'm not super happy with the Viking, its overall quality of the refrigeration is good. My produce seems to keep not quite as long as the Sub-Zero but the Viking is better than a standard refrigerator one buys at Home Depot. The lighting is also very bright and good.
I was replacing an old unit which I've had for 10 years with Viking refrigerator, the same unit. The old one had a problem with the door hinge so it was recalled. The new Viking is excellent. It was a newer model because there wasn't an exact replacement with the older model. Everybody was very, very nice and everything was absolutely perfect.
Your continued faith in us is most humbling, we'll strive to maintain your respect for decades to come. Thank you.
I am not really thrilled with Viking Refrigerators. This is the third Viking refrigerator we've been through. The last one that we had to have replaced, it went bad between year two and year three. And a refrigerator as expensive as Viking should not be going out after year two. I'm also a little concerned about the warranty now being down to two years when we got the last one replaced.
Additionally, it usually would take them about a year of countless repairs before they get to a point where everybody is willing to utilize the warranty and replace it when it becomes obvious to them that it's not repairable. But, I have to credit them for standing behind their warranty. The technician they've sent was excellent, as well. Clinton was out to our house over 11 times. He was very pleasant to work with and very helpful. Still, I would never recommend a Viking refrigerator to anybody.
We purchased all Viking appliances back in 2012. We had to throw out the dishwasher in 2015 when our service agreement was over because it was not worth the money to pay to keep fixing it. I reached out to Viking many, many times with no luck. Appliance repair companies don't want to touch Viking products because it is usually a no fix situation. Our icemaker has been broke for 2 years on our fridge and we cannot get anyone to repair it.
I saw the Viking refrigerator in the store and I liked the way it looked. I liked the way the handles were. It pretty much had straight lines. We've had it for a couple of months now and we love everything about it. It's the first time we've had a bottom freezer. Before, we had a side-to-side which my wife and I both hated. Because with the side-to-side, at least at the time that we had it, you couldn't even get a pizza a box in there.
Although there was an issue with the trim kit that we got, I cannot brag enough about Viking. When I called to report that problem, they put me in touch with the right person right from the very beginning. I took pictures of it and sent it to them then they looked at it and got right back to me. They said, "Guess what? You found something we didn't know about. We actually have a problem with the manufacturing and so we'll get it corrected." He said they would get another one sent right out to me and he did. Even after I got it, I got a phone call, following up, to make sure that we got it. They could not have been better.
Viking makes every effort to listen and hear what our customer's want, which is our foundation for newer and improved models. Thank you.
I own a heat and air company so we work on these refrigerator units and Viking is a middle-grade nice refrigerator. Then other brands, like Sub-Zero, have two pieces of refrigeration. They have a separate unit for a freezer. So I chose Viking. Besides, the floor-plan price for this unit was $7,500. I was going there thinking I was gonna spend about $17,000. But I bought this from Plugs and although this one is normally $12,000, the guy there said he would sell it to me for 7,500 bucks. I told him I didn't want a year-old model. I wanted to have a new one and he said that it was a brand new model. But I later found out that it was a year- or two-year-old unit sitting on the floor. The way it was sold to me is my only problem. But as far as the unit itself, it's fine. I like everything about it.
When we had a water leak problem, I had my son go look at it and it was bad water inlet valve. It was no big deal. But when I called the factory, they said that it was not under warranty. I told them that it was though. It was brand new and it had not been in the house for four weeks at the time. It took three months but I finally got a water inlet valve. The salesman from Plugs got involved with his Viking representative so he got it for me. However, if I have a problem tomorrow, what's gonna happen with my warranty? I gotta call that dude back now at Plugs and ask about that. But now, I'm having a problem with everything freezing on the front shelf. It's just on the top shelf though, where the air blows out of the evaporator. And they have a fix and it doesn't cost me anything. I recently found out Viking actually makes a piece of duct, that I just need to call in the factory to get.
While I'm taken back at the way you say this was presented to you, I'm happy to hear overall you are content. Thank you.
We got several appliances at the same time, so I had to interact with Viking a couple of times. They're doing great. If I had the opportunity to compare some side by side over the years, that would be nice, but we didn't, so we spent the money. Although there's a little insulator flap on the door of our fridge, and it's got a little rip in it, the fresh drawer that you could set the temperature to is a good feature. All in all, the prices are crazy, but quality-wise, I'm satisfied. They're durable goods.
It is nice to hear you are pleased with your investment; we thank you and appreciate your trust in Viking.
I thought Viking had a good reputation and high-quality appliances. I've had my Viking refrigerator since November 1st and the buying process was fine. The rebate process was pretty good too. It's just that the $10,000 refrigerator isn't working that great. It doesn't make ice and/or whatever makes the ice sort of bloated out and puts frost all over the freezer. Viking customer service sent out a local firm to fix the problem and they came out multiple times. They said they fixed the refrigerator twice but it's still not fixed. I'm not feeling too good and I need to call Viking back again. My wife is screaming at me to do so.
My wife wanted Viking, and she got Viking. We've had the refrigerator for a month and everything's great, but one part was damaged during delivery. The inside of the door was mangled where the light is for the temperature and I can hear the refrigerator making a gurgling sound when the house is perfectly quiet. Viking sent somebody out and the guy couldn't come out until after I had to go to work. Although the door was replaced and it's perfect, the noise is still there. The guy told my wife that it was Freon running through the tubes, and I don't know if it's even that. It could be that it's water running through my heating system, but I never heard it before. My heating system makes noise, but the plugs for the heater are in the wall behind the refrigerator. I never heard that sound until our refrigerator was installed and I'm not satisfied. I'm being told it's a normal noise and I wanna make sure. If it's normal, I'll learn to live with it.
I have had several issues for the last 3 years with my Viking fridge icing up. It will either ice up at the top or the bottom. On two different occasions it stopped cooling and I lost all of my food. My warranty company has finally after doing repairs since August 2016 deemed it not repairable. You would think if you spend over 8k on a fridge you would get more than 10 years out of it. Now I am stuck trying to find a match that isn't a Viking fridge that looks similar to my 30 inch build in Viking freezer. I will never buy a Viking appliance again.
Our Customer Care Advocate will be contacting you to get the details of your case.
I've always had Viking in every appliance in my house. But when my refrigerator stopped all the way out, the technicians kept coming out to fix it. They came, looked at the problem and then they had to go back to get a part. I had to wait for another two to four weeks for it to come down to put in. And then another couple of weeks later, the refrigerator would quit again. So then, they had to come back two weeks later. They were down to replacing everything. Despite that, the technicians were great and I had no problems once they came out. It was just not getting the part that dragged it out because they only service my part of the town every two weeks.
But when my husband stepped in, Viking finally gave me a new refrigerator. I was very disappointed that it took me probably half a year to get this issue resolved. It was my mistake and looking back, I probably wouldn't do Viking again even though they finally gave me a new refrigerator. I understand that they have to try to get it fixed but they should have done that instead of waiting for my husband to interfere and that he had to contact one of the bigwigs of Viking.
Viking is a luxury brand of appliances that became famous for its line of stove ranges. The company sells a wide variety of appliances, including refrigerators, and is based in Greenwood, Mississippi.
Luxury: Viking offers top-notch, luxury products that use high-quality materials and offer many desirable features, such as icemakers and bottom-drawer freezers.
Built-in option: Viking offers customers built-in refrigerator options, which means that customers can customize their refrigerator to match their home.
Energy Star: The products that Viking makes are Energy Star rated, which means they efficiently use energy and are better for the environment.
Size variety: The company offers refrigerators in a huge range of sizes so the products fit into many homes or commercial establishments.
Unique products: Viking offers customers unique products, like beverage centers to keep drinks cool, under counter fridges and refrigerated drawers.
Best for: Luxury homeowners looking for high-quality appliances, and commercial establishments that want to purchase a refrigerator.


This article is meant to give you a brief explanation of what DXVA is and why it is benificial if you can use it.
4 What do I need to use DXVA?
DXVA, or DirectX Video Accelleration, is a system built into Windows operating systems since Windows XP that allows programs, if they support it, to offload the decoding of certain media codecs to the GPU. Doing so reduces the strain on the CPU and allows for even High Definition content to be played on a relatively weak system.
Media is almost always encoded in one format or another using one codec or another in order to save space. In order to display it to you the program playing it must first decode the file and reassemble the image. The decoding process requires quite intensive calculations and while for small resolutions at low quality a modern CPU can handle it, high resoltion and high quality encodes, such as 1080P with H.264, can require such enormous amount of calculation that even modern CPUs can't handle it, resulting in image stuttering, artifacts and dropped frames.
Fortunately modern computers usually come equipped with a GPU: Graphics Processing Unit. While normally used for rendering graphics, in essence a GPU is a processor just like your CPU is, only it supports a different and much more limited amount of capabilities. One of the main capabilities however is to do specific calculations greatly parallellised. To compare: a normal CPU nowadays has 2-4 cores that can calculate in parallel, a GPU has hundreds of them. As luck has it, the decoding of media codecs such as H.264 can be parallelised into the calculating abilities of a GPU, allowing the GPU to calculate it. What is a monstrous task for even the best CPU becomes a cakewalk for even the weakest GPU.
This way people that do not have a strong CPU can still view 1080P content.
DXVA 1.0: supported in Windows XP and Windows 2000. Allows basic offloading of MPEG2 and standard definition codecs.
DXVA 2.0: supported in Windows Vista and Windows 7. Allows offloading of much more HD content such as VP-1 and H.264.
What do I need to use DXVA?
2 Things: a GPU that allows the calculations to be offloaded to it, and a program that is able to use DXVA.
Both ATI and nVidia have graphics cards that support offloading, however not all GPUs support the same offload capabilities.
ATI: called UVD or Unified Video Decoder. Supports offloading of H.264/AVC and VC-1. Supported in Radeon HD 2xxx and up. Comes in 3 versions, each with more capabilities. Check the wiki page for details.
nVidia: called PureVideo. Supports offloading of H.264/AVC and VC-1. Supported from GeForce 6600 onwards. Comes in 4 versions, each with more capabilities. Check the wiki page for details.
The full list can be found on the Wikipedia page about DXVA (see references).
Media Player Classic Home Cinema: Supports full H.264 offloading using internal decoders when configured properly. Refer to Windows Video Playback and this guide for more details.


A pair of antique French Louis XVI style aged bronze doré chenets (in English firedogs or andirons) from Belle Epoque period France circa 1890 featuring entwined serpents set within an architectural base. These gilded bronze fire place accessories are a unique combination of the rigour of Louis XVI style with the sensuous line of a coiled and writhing serpent. The form of the chenet base is of a balustrade adorned with both large and small neoclassical urns. The symmetry of the staircase balustrade is emphasized with the inner border being smaller and topped with the smaller urn while the larger and outside section is a rounded plinth form topped with large urns adorned with swags that sweep across the facade to join up with swags that drape across the top of the balustrade. All of the urns have a neoclassical form with a fluted body topped with a flame finial. The addition of a serpent climbing upward from each of the larger urns introduces an unexpected and strangely intriguing aspect to these chenets and indicates a private commission as opposed to a regular production run of this essential product for fireplaces. Although many people harbour an unnatural aversion to serpents, in the realms of religion, mythology, and literature, serpents and snakes represent fertility or a creative life force. As snakes shed their skin through sloughing, they are symbols of rebirth, transformation, immortality, and healing. Because of their classical origins any well educated person was aware of this aspect and would find the allusion represented by the form of a serpent to be a positive aspect. These chenets, while not for everybody, will add an unmistakeable flair in front of any fireplace.
A pair of Louis XVI style aged bronze dore chenets (in English firedog or andiron) from Belle Epoque period France c.1890 featuring entwined serpents set within an architectural base. These unique fire place accessories are a unuque combination of the rigour of Louis XVI style with the sensuous line of a coiled and writhing serpent. The form of the chenet base is of a balustrade adorned with both large and small neoclassical urns. The symmetry of the staircase balustrade is emphasized with the inner border being smaller and topped with the smaller urn while the larger and outside section is a rounded plinth form topped with large urns adorned with swags that sweep across the facade to join up with swags that drape across the top of the balustrade. All of the urns have a neoclassical form with a fluted body topped with a flame finial. The addition of a serpent climbing upward from each of the larger urns introduces an unexpected and strangely intriguing aspect to these chenets and indicates a private commission as opposed to a regular production run of this essential product for fireplaces. Although many people harbour an unnatural aversion to serpents, in the realms of religion, mythology, and literature, serpents and snakes represent fertility or a creative life force. As snakes shed their skin through sloughing, they are symbols of rebirth, transformation, immortality, and healing. Because of their classical origins any well educated person was aware of this aspect and would find the allusion represented by the form of a serpent to be a positive aspect. These chenets, while not for everybody, will add an unmistakeable flair in front of any fireplace.


Oppo, your help is necessitated. A picture of a dog and horse for your trouble.
I thought I might enlist the collective brain power of the oppoverse to help me make a new workout playlist. I don't want to blunt anyone's creativity, so I will leave it open to any and all genres. You should know that I will be doing powerlifting, so that requires high effort over a short period of time, so keep the slow jams to yourself.
As an aside, what do other oppos do to stay in shape? I have been a runner most of my life (nothing longer than a half marathon), but I switched to lifting about two years ago. I like it. I follow the "go over show" doctrine, meaning I don't much care how big my muslces are, I care about how much they can lift.
Aside number two: I live in China, so don't expect any replies for the next twelve hours or so, I got's to get to sleep soon.


If you've owned a PC, and especially if you are a game player, you have thought at one time or another of upgrading your computer. PC technology moves forward quickly, but given the relative expense of most hardware and software, the average user buys something, sticks with it for a while and only becomes discontent when circumstances force them to use newer software or a new operating system. Then, all of a sudden, the old Pentium box seems....slow. Time for a face lift.
If you are a PC gamer, you are already familiar with this merry-go-round. Every year or so, there is a must-play game which demands more processor speed, a faster graphics card, more RAM, etc. As a good example of this, look to some of the upcoming game releases from ID software and Valve. Given the the speed of today's average PC, these games are not just going to push the envelope, they are going to be delivering their own envelope, sealed and stamped with a single word. Upgrade.
Once you have got the idea of upgrading into your head, the next step is to figure out how to go about it. You could take you computer down to your local shop, I suppose, and ask them for a recommendation.
Just be aware that it is in their interest to sell you things you do not need.
The major difficulty in upgrading a computer is the amount of variables involved. Your possibilities are governed by a huge number of factors, including but not limited to the operating system you are using, the motherboard you have, the type of case you have, the power supply in that case, compatibility of your present hardware with an upgrade, etc. etc.
This article is intended to help you recognize the range of upgrades that are available to you given your current hardware, how to perform those upgrades yourself, and the potential difficulties involved.
This is an essential first step. In order to know what upgrades are available to you, you have to know what hardware you have currently. The best source for this obviously is the bill of sale for your computer, if you still have it handy, since even the big manufacturers usually itemize the parts that go into their systems.
The second best way is to cart your system down to your local mom & pop computer store and tell them you want to upgrade, and ask about your options. If they are remotely honest, you should get a good idea of how to proceed.
A word to the wise, do the installation yourself though, it's easy and you will save yourself some cash. The third option is to figure out your hardware inventory yourself. We'll go over some methods of doing this next.


Even with dozens of family trips under my belt, I still can't get myself or the rest of my brood out of the house without a meltdown. And I'm not talking about the kids, here. They're way past the age of tantrums. Unfortunately, I'm not.
It's not even the actual travel that makes me come unglued. I could almost justify that since travel these days seems to be fraught with peril. Mostly, I enjoy travelling -- once the trip's in progress. I don't even mind making the arrangements. I happily shop the travel sites for the best airfares and great deals on hotels.
I'm fine once we hit the road or get to the airport. Until then? I'm like an 18-wheeler that's lost its brakes on the way down the mountain.
Too often, before I lock the front door behind me, I am whipped into a frenzy, suffering that gnawing, doubting clutch of Trip Anxiety. My daughter calls it "that thing that makes us all scream at each other." Its symptoms include the three Ps: Procrastination, Paralysis and Panic. Mostly panic.
Are those really such insurmountable tasks? Maybe my standards are just too high.
My folks were epic trip planners. My dad had three-week summer trips out West or to Canada designed in a strategic precision an army general would envy: Historic sites, panoramic views, lakeside campgrounds and parks with pools for picnic lunches and afternoon swims -- all well before Al Gore and the rest of us had an inkling about the Internet. Mom oversaw the packing of sweatshirts, raingear and swimsuits and, decades before fancy, kid-friendly minivans, she strung a hand sewn, three-pocket tote across the back of the front seat for our crayons, drawing paper, books and Mad Libs. There was always a picnic lunch of sandwiches, fruit and fresh-baked cookies and, if we were good, the promise of stopping for an ice cream cone later in the day.
When I try to live up to those standards, I have to remind myself that our family vacations weren't all Norman Rockwell nostalgic. We kids knew to stay out of Dad's way while he packed the trunk with some meticulous order known only to him. Kibitzing was not appreciated and there were often tense times once we hit the road.
"Do you want me to pull this car over right now?" my dad would threaten when my brothers and I squabbled, pinching and elbowing each other in the back seat. Sure, Dad. We want to be spanked on the side of an interstate highway. And God help us if we asked, "Where are we?" or "When will we be there?"
In hindsight, Dad must have suffered from Trip Anxiety, too. Like me, he probably lay awake the night before, revved by adrenaline, stomach churning, mind sifting through a hundred things on his to-do list. This was a man who imposed one hour of mandatory silence every afternoon following our idyllic roadside picnics. He clearly needed some peace. A prescient parental inspiration years before "time out" came into vogue!
Not to blame my dad, but maybe I inherited this problem from him. Perhaps his angst rubbed off on me, or maybe it's in our genes. Either way, I need to impose that hour of silence on myself, except I need to do it sooner and put on the brakes before loading up the car, before turning off the coffee pot, before I snap and go barreling out of control.
Maybe it's not too late for me to turn it around. I'd really rather not careen out of control. I'd prefer to model grace for my daughter, not "that thing that makes us all scream at each other." I don't want to bite off my poor husband's head when he sheepishly asks, "Are you about ready, dear?" And, even if I do forget my phone charger, I'd love to toss my bag in the back seat feeling carefree and lighthearted. Isn't that what vacations are for?


text:
Q: the spring security redirect securing pages to its host not zuul host i have two applications zuul and uaa.
the uaa redirects the authentication page to its own domain and not to the zuul domin which proxies the uaa.
For example, when I enter revotubezuul.cfapps.io/uaa/home it redirects me to revotubeauth.cfapps.io/uaa/signin. This is the uaa service itself, while I expect it to redirect to revotubezuul.cfapps.io/uaa/signin.
I didn't face this problem when I ran on localhost. It only occurs when deployed on the Pivotal cloud.
example code https://github.com/ashraf-revo/revotube
any idea ! how to solve this problem?

A: I have the same problem with you. In my spring security configuration. with "defaultSuccessUrl" like this, after success authentication it will go to "localhost:8080/login/success"

.defaultSuccessUrl( "/login/success")

So I just change to

.defaultSuccessUrl( "http://zuullocalhost:8081/login/success")

It works for me.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


2017 CIE/IEEE/UTD Spring Technical Symposium "Smart City, Smart Health"
The CIE/USA-DFW Chapter is pleased to present the 2017 Spring Technical Symposium "Smart City, Smart Health" on Saturday April 8th, 2017, from 12:30PM to 5:30PM at TI Auditorium at The University of Texas at Dallas (UTD). This event is co-hosted by CIE-DFW Chapter, IEEE Dallas Section and The University of Texas at Dallas. Admission is free, but advance registration is required.
1.	Novel applications of technology to improve quality of life of residents living in urban areas to support a strong and healthy economic, social and cultural development.
2.	Novel technologies that support improvement of healthcare infrastructure and services, and wearable/implantable technologies that improve physiological data acquisition and/or assistance to the disabled individuals.
Six executives and experts from high-tech companies and research institutions around the Dallas area will present topics in these fields and their innovations, applications and challenges. Panel discussion will follow immediately after the presentation.
Please be sure to park only in the GREEN zone inside the UTD campus (violators could be ticketed). We encourage our participants to park in the PS4 parking building in which GREEN zone is located on the 5th floor.
The CIE/USA-DFW Area Chapter was established in January 1989 and registered in the state of Texas as a non-profit organization in 1992. Over the years, the CIE/USA-DFW has established close ties with major corporations and government bodies around the world to promote the awareness and advancement of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM). For more information, visit http://www.cie-dfw.org.


Gold mines and ghost stories await you on October's featured road trip from the Bank that helps you make the most of Colorado. Discover tall tales and even taller mountain peaks along the highway of legends. Click here to download the map.