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On standard doorsets it is usually recommended to use three hinges, the top and bottom hinges being fitted approximately 250mm from the door end to the hinge centre line, with the third hinge being fitted in the centre of the other two. Equally spaced hinges will minimise warping with extremes of temperature or humidity.
The drawings below show both standard and special fitting arrangements for hinges.
Figure 1 shows a standard hinge arrangement.
Figures 2, 3 and 4 detail hinge positions for doors, where the hinges are operating at the near the maximum load capacity, or where door closers (particularly back-check closers) are in use and the door is in a high frequency of use environment.
On doors in excess of 2100mm high it is recommended that a fourth hinge is fitted, the fourth hinge should be fitted about 200mm below the top hinge.
The chart below details the mass ranges of typical doors. It is vital to have an accurate measurement of the weight of the door before selecting the correct hinge to use.
The weight of standard Architectural Ironmongery is often not added to the total weight of the doorset, however again it is important that this is taken into consideration. The chart below highlights typical weights of Ironmongery.
The reliability of the hinges depends on several factors. Door widths and the type of door closer specified can have an important bearing on the weight of the door.
The following chart illustrates the effective increase in door mass as the width of the door increases.
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Friday Favorite: Nightlights
This house is dark, extremely dark. There are not many light fixtures and many of them are those old fluorescent fixtures with the bulbs built in, you know the ones you have to change out the entire light fixture when it dies or gets really dim – ugh. The result is that we have little lamps here and there, one hung over the kitchen sink so you can see when you're washing dishes, one hung over one of the counters in the kitchen so you can see when you're trying to cut vegetables, etc. It's a constant challenge to have enough light to do anything in the evening, which is a big issue in the winter when darkness fall at 3 pm.
Even with lamps everywhere there are still really dark spots, in particularly inconvenient places. Like the front door for example, there's a little light outside the little vestibule, but it's only on if we remember to turn it on before we leave, which rarely happens. Inside the vestibule there is no light, none at all, it's very difficult to get the door unlocked. In fact, we both carry flashlights on our person all the time, because they are needed when arriving home after day. A few weeks ago I purchased Mr. Beams MB723 Battery-Powered Motion-Sensing LED Stick-Anywhere Nightlight and they're AMAZING. We have two in the vestibule and now they automatically come on when it's dark outside – genius.
I also have one of these in one of the dark closets that has no light nearby and no outlet to be able to add a lamp. It's perfect, I can now find my coat, hat, mittens, when I need to. These lights are fantastic and I'll definitely be getting more of them, especially a few outdoor ones to light up various dark parts of the house/garden. We use our Eneloop rechargeable batteries and they work perfectly.
Have you discovered any great products recently that wondered how you lived without?Filed under Around the House | Comments (3)
3 Comments to "Friday Favorite: Nightlights"
I recently bought a Roomba. Is it perfect? No, but it's good enough. We got a dog last February whose coat was stripped when we got him, so we didn't know the breed. He's a husky mix who constantly sheds. We run the little robot vacuum several times a week when we go for a walk and by the time we're back, it's cleaned the main living area. Now we need a dustbot.
to Mary Z's comment
Susy, I can't say that I found any new exciting gadget that makes my life greatly enhanced but I did find a new weed trimmer that's way better and heavier duty than the one I now have in the bargain area of my big box store. It was in the Christmas reduced price bargain area. It is a heavy duty one with gator string. Gator string is a plastic string with a metal core which is just what I need to knock down those obnoxious weeds at Terra Nova Garden. Yes, I'm still battling monster weeds that grow incredibly fast. Some got as high as a small tree last year. Terra Nova Gardens is divided into four square areas. Each measures 30X30 feet. Three of those areas are control weed control but the fourth, that will be worked on this year, was totally out of control last year. 2016 will be another year with accomplishments.
Really? Dark at 3pm? I thought it was bad here being dark at 5:30pm.
Have a great lighted night.
to Nebraska Dave's comment
I need these…it is a maze to get up at night to go to tge bathroom with dogs laying everywhere! I step gently and cautiously!
to Angie's comment

subset: commoncrawl


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The #1 Question I Get From Women Overcoming Betrayal
Since I first began sharing my story with women about my own journey through betrayal, there is one question that keeps coming up again and again.
"How do I get rid of the anger and rage towards my husband and the other woman?"
I have to be honest…this isn't a simple question to answer.
However, I will do my best to get the conversation started here…


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AHURI News
NHC speakers share international housing perspectives from Ireland, New Zealand and Canada
What can Australia learn from likeminded countries when it comes to housing policy?
1 August 2019
The NHC's fourth and final plenary session, 'Four Nations: Perspectives from Ireland, New Zealand, Canada and Australia', will bring together housing leaders from around the world to ask the question; what can Australia learn from likeminded countries when it comes to national approaches to housing policy?
In this fascinating international plenary panel, hear about each countries national approach to housing before we examine lessons to be learned for Australia. The international keynotes joining Michael Fotheringham, Director of the Australian Housing and Urban research Institute, will be:
David Silke, Housing Agency—Ireland
Ireland has responded to the Global Financial Crisis with the ambitious The Rebuilding Ireland Plan – a €6 billion, multi-annual, broadly based action plan for housing and homelessness. Rebuilding Ireland seeks to increase the overall supply of new homes to 25,000 per annum by 2020; deliver an additional 50,000 social housing units in the period to 2021; and meet the housing needs of an additional 87,000 households through the Housing Assistance Payment (HAP) scheme and the Rental Accommodation Scheme.
David Silke will be joining the Four Nations panel to discuss Ireland's approach to housing affordability and supply. David is the Director of Research and Corporate Affairs in the Housing Agency, which is a statutory body set up under the aegis of the Department of Housing, Planning and Local Government in Ireland. The Agency provides the Department, local authorities and approved (non-profit) housing bodies with support and advice on the delivery of housing and housing services.
Philippa Howden-Chapman, University of Otago—New Zealand
New Zealand is embarking on a Wellbeing Budget, putting vulnerable people at its centre and promising to reimagine mental health treatment and crime prevention in the country. The budget centres around; 'taking mental health seriously', which includes an approach for tackling homelessness, 'improving child wellbeing', 'supportive Maori and pasifika aspirations' and other infrastructural changes that invest in holistic measures such as healthcare, job opportunities and transport. This follows the commencement of the KiwiBuild program - KiwiBuild is increasing the supply of affordable homes by incentivising property developers to build more affordable, high-quality, starter homes for eligible New Zealanders. KiwiBuild is committed to building 100,000 affordable, modest starter homes over the next 10 years. Most importantly, KiwiBuild is designed to help first home buyers to own their own home.
Philippa Howden-Chapman, professor of public health at the University of Otago, will join us to discuss New Zealand's approach to housing policy, and how the Wellbeing Budget will influence the approach. Philippa is co-director of He Kāinga Oranga/ Housing and Health Research Programme and director of the NZ Centre for Sustainable Cities. Her team's randomised community trials, in partnership with local communities, provide evidence to inform housing, health, safety and energy policy.
Steve Pomeroy, Focus Consulting—Canada
Canada has a similar federated system of government and a national strategy to Australia, and several linkages can be made between the demographics and political standing of the two countries. At the 2017 NHC we were presented with A National Housing Strategy for Canada. Two years on, we will hear about the steps taken towards ensuring all Canadians should have access to the safe and affordable housing they need.
Steve Pomeroy is Head of Focus Consulting Inc. and Senior Research Fellow for the Centre for Urban Research and Education (CURE) at Carleton University, Ottawa. In 1994 Steve established Focus Consulting Inc. and has since then has completed over 130 reports and studies and strategies covering issues of socio-economic analysis, homelessness, housing policy and financing. His work also includes a number of comparative studies examining housing systems across a range of countries, compared to Canada.
Dr Michael Fotheringham, AHURI—Australia
Following each international keynote presentation, AHURI's Executive Director Dr Michael Fotheringham will offer insight into what Australia may be able to learn from the international case studies, before the panel and audience further debate what Australia needs to do as a nation to deliver a stable and diverse housing system for our future communities.
The National Housing Conference is the largest gathering for the social and affordable housing sectors in Australasia and for the first time, it will be held in Darwin this year, from Tue 27 – Fri 30 August 2019. To view the program and register, head to the NHC website.


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"Don't judge by his appearance or height, for I have rejected him. The Lord doesn't make decisions the way you do! People judge by outward appearance, but the Lord looks at a person's thoughts and intentions." – 1 Samuel 16:7 – The Book
How often do we say one thing and mean/feel another thing?
How many times throughout the day do we feel sadness, depression, loneliness, forgotten, worthless, emptiness, useless, upset, anger, agitation, aggression, rejection, betrayal, misunderstood, and the likes?
How often do we pretend to have others best interest at heart, but really only have our own interest at best?
Do our thoughts and our intentions match what's in our hearts?
It is said that the heart is a metaphor for the inner life. So, how is your heart today? What is it reflecting back to you? "For the mouth speaks what the heart is full of." – Matthew 12:34 – NIV
Take a moment right now and examine your heart, examine your thoughts, and examine your intentions. How would the Holy Spirit view your overflow?
In my book, Yes Speak To Our Hearts, Holy Spirit- Through Our Daily Practice of Listening, Recognizing, and Using Your Unlimited Gifts and Power, open and turn to page 127 to read "Names and Words", and be reminded that our thoughts and our intentions flow from the vibration of our hearts.
Until the next time, let your heart be filled with goodness and mercy.
Soulfully Speaking,
My book can be found at the following locations:http://Xlibris.com, http://Amazon.com, and http://Barnesandnoble.com.


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George "The Animal" Steele was a pro wrestler for the WWF. He also played the role of Tor Johnson in "Ed Wood" (1994). I talked to him and recorded this video at the Monster Bash convention in Butler, PA. June 2010.
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A Talk With George "The Animal" Steele
Mike / July 19th, 2010
July 19, 2010 at 7:48 pm
Finally a new video! It's hell waiting for them but totally worth it 🙂
July 19, 2010 at 7:59 pm
Wow that guy was awesome. Hope there is coming more from that convention. 🙂
July 19, 2010 at 8:08 pm
Damn that guy is crazy!!! I'm sure his voice was dubbed by another actor in order to bring Tor's voice to life.
Jordan Palfenier
April 7, 2016 at 5:26 am
Tor Johnson's voice was pretty soft with a hint of his swedish accent.You Can Just Walk Over It
July 19, 2010 at 8:24 pm
VIP James Rolfe
He certainly made that strangle at the beginning of the video look real… or was it?!
July 19, 2010 at 8:28 pm
The strangle was very realistic. Like in wrestling. The guy's a pro!VGReviewer94
July 19, 2010 at 8:42 pm
Really enjoyed the new video james…I couldnt stop laughing at the part where he was strangling you your facial expression was hilarious xDmarclawson
July 19, 2010 at 8:44 pm
That was awesome when he choked ya.
Give him a sedagive!
July 19, 2010 at 8:45 pm
Lol nICEFaroutdude
July 19, 2010 at 8:47 pm
dude this was awesome, i just watched ed wood like 3 days ago and was wondering about that guy ha. Well anyone thanks james you should go with ume and my gf to the evil dead cabin remnants
July 19, 2010 at 8:49 pm
I love that face that James made. George seems like a really nice guy. Good interview.Dead Planet
July 19, 2010 at 8:49 pm
Very cool, James. It looked very natural. Just to guys, havin' a chat.
July 19, 2010 at 8:52 pm
holy crap even though theres a thumbnail with the choke and everyone's talking about it, it still surprised me! it happen so fast and out of nowhere, just awesome!Butch Bitch
July 19, 2010 at 8:54 pm
James, I applaud you for having the balls to go through the rest of that whole interview after George Steele strangled you. Personally, I would have shit my pants!
In spite of his intimidating image (and size), he seems like a pretty cool and down-to-earth guy.GervaisIsGod
July 19, 2010 at 8:59 pm
George The Animal Steele, aka Jim Meyers was my parents' phys. ed teacher in high school. He's quite a legend in my family. Nice job with the interview!! Two of my favorite things – "the Animal" and AVGN!!volt28
July 19, 2010 at 9:04 pm
I loved george when I was a kid and watched wrestleing with my mom.
And Ed wood is an awesome film. Great video James
July 19, 2010 at 9:10 pm
OMG that is one hell of a good interview, James! (Though I DO rather fancy the SAW movies) 😉LGFuad720
July 19, 2010 at 9:24 pm
That's fantastic, James. Your video are always interesting, please don't ever quit! Also did he know about Cinemassacre beforehand or did you have to tell him about it? Since he knew about what you guys do with monster movies, I figured he had heard of you before. Again, great job.marigold23
July 19, 2010 at 9:30 pm
l don't like pro wrestling at all, but he really did seem like a pretty cool guy, and a lot of fun. I'd have been laughing my ass off too. I did laugh when he was strangling you- it was hilarious in its own right, and it really reminded me of you yelling "Blood! Blood!" in the "Pieces of Meat" video. There's a retrospective within a retrospective for you, I guess. And twice as much hilarity.PeterWyman
July 19, 2010 at 9:35 pm
I loved Him as Tor In Ed wood….. James is the King for this interview also Lets hear it for The animal! funny guy eh?! lol good off the cuff stuff
July 19, 2010 at 9:51 pm
What a great guy. Fun interview.flumpis
July 19, 2010 at 10:02 pm
Wow what a nice guy! I'm glad he mentioned about monster movies at the end because he's definitely right – our "monster" movies these days just aren't that great; the Saw series (with the exception of the first one) is pretty terrible.striker
July 19, 2010 at 10:02 pm
Oh man. I found out not to long ago that a friend of mine is his Granddaughter. Another friend of mine dated her and got to meet him. Lucky bastard.
July 19, 2010 at 10:08 pm
Steele is hilarious and you can tell that he knows how to please a crowd! Great interview, thank you so much, James!BurningDiscipleProductions
July 19, 2010 at 10:13 pm
damn saw this movie just today! funnyTheCro
July 19, 2010 at 10:24 pm
Pretty interesting stuff.JustCody
July 19, 2010 at 10:26 pm
What a cool guy, wish I coulda been there. I really envy you James. Thanks for sharingAsterix_13
July 19, 2010 at 10:36 pm
Butler PA, about 1/2 hour from where I live. Damn! I would've killed to be there.moxiegallant
July 19, 2010 at 10:41 pm
thanks James, he seems like a great guy to talk to.Aquatic
July 19, 2010 at 10:55 pm
He seems like a really cool, funny guy 🙂cloob1
July 19, 2010 at 11:17 pm
That was awesome! But George need to keep that diabeetus in check.JayRam
July 20, 2010 at 12:02 am
"Ed Wood" is one of my favorite movies. Thanks for posting.Son_Of_Jack_Deth
July 20, 2010 at 12:03 am
How cool, George is a Born Again Christian:
Great interview James. I've enjoyed all 3 of the new entries.
July 20, 2010 at 12:19 am
thanks again james for a behind the scenes look at another movie star!
July 20, 2010 at 12:28 am
Yeah, cool old man. Looks like eating turnbuckles doesn't mess up your head too much. 🙂AlexisL
July 20, 2010 at 12:39 am
That was some fun! Hey… Right, keep it up!!!
July 20, 2010 at 1:15 am
What a nice guy! I guess his WWF legacy lives on!
July 20, 2010 at 1:18 am
What an awesome interview. Funny stuff. It is cool that you get to meet all these cool people, and go to great events like this James. I envy you! Keep up the great work!
July 20, 2010 at 1:18 am
I have watched every AVGN and documentary style video on this website, but I finally had to register for this one just so I could go with the consensus saying that George seems like the coolest guy ever, possibly second only to Mr. Rolfe.Eifho
July 20, 2010 at 1:32 am
He seems like a really nice guy. Great work! Keep it up James! And Mike tooBueller_007
July 20, 2010 at 1:47 am
Bad fucking ass.Tom_Braider
July 20, 2010 at 2:16 am
he's cool and bad ass at the same time
July 20, 2010 at 3:24 am
He seems like an okay guy.AARST
July 20, 2010 at 4:03 am
This guy is awesome. It's cool that he appreciates what Cinemassacre is doing, too!xdeathknightx
July 20, 2010 at 4:19 am
That was a cool interview, he seems like a fun guy, although reading his website I don't agree with some things he says but that is his choice 🙂Cece-InspiredByJamesRolfe
July 20, 2010 at 5:09 am
James looks so fuckin happy to be choked….LMAO….that video was awesome James!chloe
July 20, 2010 at 5:20 am
Awesome James, I bet that you wont be forgetting that interview any time soon! Great stuffMorePAIN
July 20, 2010 at 5:53 am
That was awesomestrint519
July 20, 2010 at 6:05 am
Ahh George "The Animal" Steel in all his green painted tongue, turnbuckle eating, "Mine" loving goodness. Cool interview.Liam Gauci
July 20, 2010 at 6:30 am
Great job James, thanks a lot for this! Keep 'em comin'!
July 20, 2010 at 6:43 am
awesome interview – short and sweet. seems like a hell of a guyDarth House
July 20, 2010 at 6:54 am
Holy shit, he's intense to talk to. He seems a little off at times. lol nice job!
July 20, 2010 at 7:05 am
Absolutely legendary interview!
Was the strangling part improvised? 🙂
July 20, 2010 at 7:12 am
This is an awesome dude!
July 20, 2010 at 8:41 am
haha Awsome interview with a wrestling legend!! A really cool guy!TheAceofSpadez
July 20, 2010 at 9:21 am
your lucky George didn't think ur head was a turnbuckle lolM3n747
July 20, 2010 at 9:37 am
Great interview! 😀
July 20, 2010 at 10:28 am
Considering I'm a fan of the old school wrestlers, this is freakin awesome as Hell for me!kamakazi geek
July 20, 2010 at 11:05 am
what do you know
haven't you heard of dispension of disbeliefkamakazi geek
July 20, 2010 at 11:08 am
the nerd's like
erm…i do gory stuffDemonicGleam
July 20, 2010 at 12:03 pm
"Don't go to that gory, chainsaw, crap…"
James is just laughing like yeah….haha….crap…yeah..*stashes the deader the better under pillow*
Nice interview!Srceodizno
July 20, 2010 at 1:15 pm
Wow that is awesome. I can't believe James got to Talk to George Steele. Great work James!Bradley
July 20, 2010 at 2:45 pm
he is scaryavgnfan96
July 20, 2010 at 4:12 pm
great workZombiePaul
July 20, 2010 at 5:05 pm
Great short James. I was a BIG fan of "The Animal" when I was younger and even saw him wrestle live a few times when I was a kid. He seems like a class act all the way.nerdyguy64
July 20, 2010 at 5:40 pm
Well he seems like a nice guy!
July 20, 2010 at 6:13 pm
He seems like an awesome guy to talk to! I laughed with him hahahaha
Nice interview, James!
July 20, 2010 at 7:21 pm
That was hilarious. I will agree, I like the older black and white horror films as opposed to the new films that are just in it for the gore.
July 20, 2010 at 7:39 pm
That was so funny. James, you're so cute! <3
July 20, 2010 at 9:27 pm
Freelancing in your future! Start getting the great interviews and the networks will beat down your door. Newswires and the like.
Terrific set-up and delivery James.
July 20, 2010 at 10:45 pm
That was awesome, George seems like a really great guy and really funny.
thanks for the video!Sicc Nick
July 20, 2010 at 11:12 pm
That's really awesome that he actually interviewed The Animal. I wonder if James watched wrestling back in the day, or watched any wrestling from that big boom period in the late 90's. If so, I would love him to talk more about wrestling or interview more about their movies that they act in, etc.
There are a whole lot of bad shit to say about that kind of stuff and I'm sure James would really put a nice, creative, comedic twist on it all.Mariusz69
July 20, 2010 at 11:30 pm
Look at the end when George is gesturing with his hands. Those hands are huge, the size of catcher's mitsKoga
July 21, 2010 at 2:48 am
The Animal I think has suffered from optic nerve damage, notice how only his left eye still blinks throughout the whole interview, and never the right one.
July 21, 2010 at 6:55 am
haha i like this old man.so hilarious XD. plus he got epic voice too
July 21, 2010 at 7:57 am
I love that comment "You're braver than I thought" great questions and his voice had to be down pitched. There's too much in common for them to have dubbed the voice from someone else. Smooth out the frequencies and you still get clear audio with a lower pitch.Alucard64
July 21, 2010 at 8:18 am
WWE hall of famer George "The Animal" Steele wow this makes me wonder if James is a fan of the WWE or just the fact that he was in that movie Sounded like he's a fan of yours 2 lol
July 21, 2010 at 8:25 am
Awesome interview, I can tell that you're in awe of him just like some people have been in awe of you when they interview you. Anyone who watched WWF in the 80's could never forget George, no turnbuckle was ever safe from this guy!!asnaes1981
July 21, 2010 at 11:05 am
This is the first time I've heard George talk! Good job, James!Nikolai Georgiev Nikolaev
July 21, 2010 at 12:48 pm
Great video! Greetings from Bulgaria!FekkingGreat
July 21, 2010 at 1:01 pm
"This is the first time I've heard George talk! Good job, James!"
July 21, 2010 at 4:18 pm
He seems like a real nice friendly fellow!showstopper96
July 21, 2010 at 5:49 pm
haha this guys great! a legendary wwf wrestler 2!Classy Snake
July 21, 2010 at 9:50 pm
This was great. The Animal is one funny dude.Treleus
July 21, 2010 at 10:20 pm
Holy fuck, that guy's a beast. He scares me. Great interview, James.Mariusz69
July 21, 2010 at 11:13 pm
I love it when he says "SMARTEN UP!!!!" James you are da man for having the balls to talk to "The Animal." And thanks for bring back some great childhood memories of watching George wrestle (early 80's.)Doctor Cheesius
July 22, 2010 at 5:31 am
I love how he says something about how we should stay away from the gory stuff, and specifically mentions chainsaws, and then right after you cut to the cinemassacre logo – a chainsaw coming out of a camera. Niiiice.Seblecaribou
July 22, 2010 at 6:00 am
July 22, 2010 at 9:05 am
I often wondered why Tim Burton lowered Steele's voice in the movie. Tor Johnson's voice was actually pretty high pitched considering his size; even on the TV appearances he did, like when he was on Groucho Marx's show, tho he might have been raising it deliberately as people tended to in 50s moviesBronson
July 22, 2010 at 12:23 pm
He made me laugh.Thomas101
July 22, 2010 at 1:48 pm
Ok, this is my first official comment.
Come to this site since a couple of years.
But George Steele is an asshole. Really. His voice. His arrogance. It would have been funny is you hit him in the head when he choked you.
He deserved it, the asshole!marclawson
July 22, 2010 at 5:58 pm
James, your last three photos all have you with a gaping mouth & wacky expression hahaScourge4Life
July 22, 2010 at 6:00 pm
Awesome interview . I love the way he cough you by surprise and started "choking" you 🙂
Keep up the good work and another greetings from Bulgaria. It looks like you have pretty nice fan base from here ^_^Maffers7087
July 22, 2010 at 6:52 pm
Epic! Thank you 🙂
July 23, 2010 at 12:54 am
Haha, when I first saw the thumbnail of the video I thought "Holy shit, that's Tor Johnson!". He really does look like Tor. Anyways, great video James and George sounds like a really funny guy. I was laughing the whole way through.
July 23, 2010 at 12:59 am
Oh yeah, and when George says "Don't get into all that bloody, gore, chainsaw kind of crap" I was laughing at Jame's face. He was all like "Oh shit, just uh, don't watch "The Deader the Better".Fisker
July 23, 2010 at 12:17 pm
"Anything to plug?"
"Anything to plug? Yeah, the toilet when i take a bath!" haha 😀IDaCashman
July 23, 2010 at 4:47 pm
I do agree. Godzilla beats Jason any day.
However, Jason beats Jigsaw any day.
I'm not purely towards monster movies from the early days, but that is what I grew up with. Stuff from ever since Blair Witch is crap, but 70's-90's movies had great psychology. The gore is always good, but you never want it there so much that it ruins your life.
But Godzilla and Frankenstein rule the world, 'nuff said.Lessis
July 23, 2010 at 9:47 pm
"But George Steele is an asshole. Really. His voice. His arrogance. It would have been funny is you hit him in the head when he choked you.
He deserved it, the asshole!"
George is a funny, smart and humble guy. The reason he acted like he did was because he was being playful.
You have to understand that in the 60s, 70s and 80s that is how wrestlers interacted with fans. Very playfully, I can't count how many fan pictures of wrestlers I've seen where the wrestler is choking a guy, putting him in a headlock, picking him up, etc. etc.
They mean nothing by it, it is how they interacted with people. Can't blame a man who spent 20+ years doing that on perhaps a nightly basis. And it looks like James had a blast, so it was all in good fun.
July 23, 2010 at 10:06 pm
That was fun to watch. I've never seen "The Animal" outside of the ring before. Didn't know he was such a funny guy.Greenlaceblue
July 23, 2010 at 10:57 pm
amazing, as always! keep it up! :D:D:D <3
July 24, 2010 at 7:51 am
I am a huge wrestling fanatic and its so cool to hear the animal in his regular speaking voice! thanks for doing this, he still looks like he can kick some butt!!!Murtada
July 24, 2010 at 2:58 pm
u lucky bastard:DFoxMcCloud
July 24, 2010 at 10:04 pm
the saw movies are awesomeBassman2112
July 25, 2010 at 12:59 am
I loved that up until the "God is with you always"
At that point I sunk my head and went "well… Damn."
A loving atheistSemudara
July 30, 2010 at 4:03 pm
Intolerance will not be tolerated! Wait….
Anyway, don't be so judgmental, fellow.
An agnosticShelden the dude who is awesome
August 4, 2010 at 8:22 pm
AWESOME James
Great interview
August 6, 2010 at 12:00 am
Great interview, that was hilariousirish gamer
August 6, 2010 at 4:38 am
God Bless.
And "BASSMAN 2112" May God be with you !
Damn Atheist.
August 6, 2010 at 1:15 pm
That was hilarious.Cinesoda
August 7, 2010 at 8:22 pm
These video interviews are truly amazing James! Keep doin' 'em!ejp022791
August 7, 2010 at 11:37 pm
I just met him today! Really cool guy. It was a meet and greet thing so I got his autograph and stuff.Kazze
August 8, 2010 at 12:13 pm
Haha, the best answer ever:
Plug ?
The tub when I take a bath
I laughed pretty hard when I heard thatMollyWobbles6093
August 8, 2010 at 7:14 pm
Damn, James has red finger marks on his neck after that "playful" choke o.ORovertarthead
August 9, 2010 at 10:41 pm
Hahaha awww he said don't be makin those bloody violent horror films… But thats what your website is mostly about or at least what you like doing right james? LOL But yea you make awesome films dude 🙂
October 3, 2010 at 5:26 pm
this was really funny and unexpected from James, but great he met the wrestler http://www.vizzed.com/vizzedboard/vizzedindex.php?ref=65348The Dreadnaught
December 4, 2010 at 11:58 pm
I spoke with him recently at a convention, not many people realize he battled dyslexia, is very educated, and still wrestles!xenxander
January 23, 2011 at 10:08 pm
Ed wood made 7 of the worst movies ever made – he's someone you can really look up to.
god I loved that line. It's true, Ed Wood really 'did' make some horrible movies, but I know, James, you love his style… and I actually love his style too.
I wish we (you and I) could talk about it one to one.. but I don't think you'd be interested…*sigh* :*(
January 24, 2011 at 5:30 am
big, fat, greasy, wrestler, this video has the potetial to be a pile of boom! yes, I am frightened that it will be boring and boom!gradual
January 24, 2011 at 1:47 pm
james aka the redneck xDFuck RomEmKing
January 24, 2011 at 5:28 pm
Potential to be a pile of boom? What the fuck are you talking about, RomEmKIng?The Kaleidoscopic God
April 22, 2011 at 5:08 pm
Luckily for us, though, that was just at the very end.
A loving but critical atheistDocLang
May 10, 2011 at 12:53 am
The Animal! Dig It!


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Find Your Perfect Home.
Goetzville Real Estate
Goetzville is located in Michigan. Goetzville, Michigan has a population of 573. Goetzville is less family-centric than the surrounding county with 17% households with children. The county percentage for households with children is 24%.
The median household income in Goetzville, Michigan is $33,606. The median household income for the surrounding county is $37,838 compared to the national median of $50,013. The median age of people living in Goetzville is 52.6 years.
Goetzville Weather
The average high temperature in July is 75.43 degrees, with an average low temperature in January of 4.89 degrees. The annual precipitation is 30.23.
View Homes for Sale in Goetzville
Goetzville Map
Real Estate Near Goetzville
Nearby Cities
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Goetzville Zip Codes


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Nestled in a prime location on the powdery sands of the exquisite Natai beach in Phuket, Iniala is a luxury, boutique property that offers both a bespoke service and wide range of facilities, including a fully-equipped children's hotel, the very first of its kind in the world.
When families arrive at Iniala Beach House, children are given the option to check into their very own hotel. Designed by American furniture designer Christopher Jones, the Kid's Hotel is a completely separate space where younger guests are transported to a world of imagination, innovation and inspiration.
Boasting a creative interior worthy of a fairytale, the Kid's Hotel can accommodate up to 12 children of all ages and offers a full range of daily activities including arts & crafts, outdoor play and even cookery classes. The centre is equipped with closets full of dressing-up costumes where little guests can act out their imaginations on an actual stage set.
For the more independent, there is are sleeping quarters disguised as a castle where children can sleepover under the watchful eye of Iniala's nannies, decked out in miniature robes and slippers none-the-less. Alongside the wide range of structured activities on offer, there are also video games, televisions with age-appropriate movie libraries and drawing tables for budding artisans meaning there is something for every miniature preference.
With Iniala Beach House's specialised 'Entourage' service and 'I' Dining concepts, parents are just as pampered as their kids with their own around the clock service team. Each expansive 3-bedroom villa comes complete with a villa manager, personal chef, driver, spa therapist and housekeeper to cater to your every whim throughout the duration of your stay. From fussy little taste buds to the most discerning of palettes, the 'I' Dining concept offers a daily personalisation of menus to meet guests' dietary requirements and individual food preferences resulting in tailor-made gourmet cuisine using the freshest and finest of ingredients including Halal, meaning that you can feast on whatever your heart desires each and every day, making dining as a family abroad that whole lot easier.
With new reduced villa prices, Iniala is a great choice for a luxury family holiday. Each villa, from the Thai inspired décor of Villa Siam to the representation of bedrooms as giant seashells in Villa Bianca, offers extensive living space comprising of three suites, private spa, personal pool and a large decked area so that you can enjoy that all important family time in complete privacy.
Whilst the children are occupied, adults can indulge in as little or as much as they like including fitness boot camps and zen yoga sessions to simply relaxing in the beautiful surroundings of the hotel. One things for sure, Iniala Beach House offers an unrivalled location for a family holiday and promises to fire the imagination of even the most seasoned luxury traveller, however small they may be.
Now you know where to go for summer holidays right?


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For those who have never heard of the film, "Fatso" offers one enormous draw: Anne Bancroft.
Most of us are familiar with her as one of the few actors to win a Tony, an Emmy and an Academy Award, as well as appear in some of the most iconic films of post-studio Hollywood — "The Miracle Worker," "The Graduate," and "Agnes of God." But few of us know her as one of only about 16 women who were able to work as a director in the 1970s and early 80s. Not only did she direct this larger-than-life dramedy, but she wrote and stars in it as well.
"The fat people are good people," Antoinette DiNapoli (Bancroft) says to her brother Dominic (Dom DeLuise), "It's too bad they die young." She has just been screaming at the corpse of her cousin Sal, who ate himself into an early grave.
Hell bent on not letting Dom suffer the same curse, she sends him to a nutritionist. And when this fails, she convinces him to join a support group, the "Chubby Checkers." Still, one gluttonous binge after another leaves her big-boned brother decimated. But just when his problem seems insurmountable, an attractive neighbor (Candice Azzara) come along to satisfy his craving in another way and give him the will to change.
This film not only addresses pertinent issues in a surprisingly profound way, like addiction, fat shaming, overeating and health, it also boasts an array of perfectly timed side-gags that are rarely seen in modern film.
DeLuise delivers a performance as pitch perfect over-the-top as you would expect from this "Hollywood Squares" perennial, but he also hits some subtle notes. And a small cameo from Estelle Reiner nearly steals the film.
Reiner is best known for being Carl's wife and Rob's mother, but she's also the woman who delivered one of the most famous deadpan lines in film history, "I'll have what she's having," from "When Harry Met Sally" (also available through Shout Factory). And the female creative energy continues with Brianne Murphy, one of the few women cinematographers able to work her way into the Hollywood boy's club.
This Blu-ray offers some intriguing bonus material as well, like a featurette with Bancroft's husband Mel Brooks and the producer Stuart Cornfeld, a press kit and an interview with the film historian Maya Montanez. This interview is particularly interesting, as Montanez analyses this film, and the cinematic period it came from, from a feminist point of view.
Blu-ray $19.97


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Success to Significance: Selling a Business for Millions but Waking up Without a Purpose with Aaron Walker
Businessman and Life Coach – Aaron Walker
Aaron started his first business at age 18. He grew 8 more businesses, and "retired" but then realized that he needed to use his gifts to feel fulfilled. We talk about how important building relationships are in growing a business – AND he gives away a free gift!
Resources Mentioned on this Podcast:
- All worksheets from Aaron for Jaime's Listeners
- The Power of Habit by Charles Duhigg
- Halftime Book by Bob Buford
- How to Win Friends & Influence People by Dale Carnegie
- Essentialism by Greg McKeown
Check out ViewFromTheTop.com for more info!
Thanks so much for listening!
Transcript: Download
13 Responses to "Success to Significance: Selling a Business for Millions but Waking up Without a Purpose with Aaron Walker"
Mary Kathryn Johnson
I so agree, Aaron! Baby Steps, patience, and a plan, and we parents will get our businesses successful!
LOVE this guy!!!!
Aaron Walker
Ms Johnson,
Thank you so much for taking the time to listen to the interview. The plan is absolutley paramount. Thanks again.
Kimberly Coleman
This was one of my favorite interviews to date. As a mom who has worked from home around my family's schedule for the last decade, it was encouraging to listen to someone with similar priorities!
Aaron Walker
Mrs. Coleman,
I'm so humbled at your kind remarks. Saying this is one of your personal favorites makes me very happy. Thank you again.
Adebo @ weRnextgeneration
Investing in Relationship! It is so tempting to justify that I have so much to do and delay staying connected with relationships. But I declare that, for the rest of this month every day, I am calling one person a day and texting three people to checkup on their wellbeing.
Thank you Jamie and Aaron for sharing amazing resources!
Aaron Walker
You are so right we must make time daily to check on those we care about. You made a commitment for the next thirty days but I want to challenge you to make it a part of your life daily from now on. Best of luck. Live on purpose!
Superb interview. Life inspiring as well as business inspiring and up there with the best yet in my opinion.
Jaime looking radiant too!
Aaron Walker
Wow! That was a strong endorsement and I want you to know that it's much appreciated. My prayer is you take one small nugget away with you that I said and maybe it impacts your life in a positive way. Seriously, thank you.
Aaron Walker
I'm so excited to hear your future plans. This will pay immeasurable benefits. Please keep me posted to your progress. Please reach out any time to my personal email, firstname.lastname@example.com/. Have a great day and Live It On Purpose!
Amazing interview!!! Congratulation!
Aaron Walker
Thank you for taking time to listen. Live on purpose!
Thank you so much for the inspiring interview! It really lifted my spirit that day and I ended listening to it 3 times!
I would hire you as a coach one day if I could eventually afford it.
Good luck and take care!
Aaron Walker
I'm grateful you took the time to listen once, much less three times. I'm blown away at this and I want you to hear me when I say "Thank You". If one day you would allow me the opportunity to speak with you that would be incredible. (Here is my personal cell number 615-207-3018) Feel free to reach out anytime also to my email, firstname.lastname@example.com. Live on purpose!


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The complete package…
Here at TMK Tiles we can customise our service to become as involved as little, or as much, as you want in your project. If you have a pretty clear idea of what you want, simply visit our showroom where you can make your tile selection for us to deliver to your door. Alternatively, if you need help with specification, design, fitting then read on to discover more about what we can offer…………….
The showroom:
As a self-builder you will not be taking product selection lightly. To understand the quality, texture and decorative effects of good quality wall & floor tiles it is essential to see them in the flesh. A visit to our showroom will help you to fully appreciate the product and visualise the tiles on large panels and in room settings. You can also feel the effects of operational under floor heating and see tiles used to great effect on our external terrace overlooking the carp lake. We are open six days per week & there is ample free parking on site. Friendly and experienced staff are always on hand to guide you through the process.
There is a vast array of floor & wall tiles on the market & it can be a daunting prospect to specify the right products for the job. You are welcome to take advantage of our experience & technical knowledge. Brief us on your project & we can suggest a wide range of suitable tiles for you to choose from. If you wish to discuss budget we will ensure that you get the best possible quality to meet your requirements. We have long standing contacts with manufacturers in the UK & Europe & it is not unusual for us to work with these producers to identify a tile that will fit the bill for a particular client, and ship the consignment into the UK specifically for their project.
New manufacturing techniques mean that natural stone and timber effects are almost indistinguishable from the natural products. The result is a beautiful yet durable floor that needs virtually no maintenance to maintain it's appearance from the day it is laid. Smooth and textured surfaces allow internal floor tiling to extend seamlessly into a patio area for continuity whilst offering the security of an anti-slip surface in wet conditions. For added luxury, porcelain floor tiles also work wonderfully well with Thermonet electric under floor heating which avoids the potential of awkwardly placed radiators that could compromise your interior design.
There is no substitute for experience, our sales & management team can boast over 75 years of combined time served in the tiling industry that should be of enormous help. For example, we can tell you what types of tiles are suitable in any given conditions and what surfaces they should be fixed to. We can advise on durability, anti-slip capabilities and frost resistance. We can tell you about new building products such as anhydrite screed and what should be considered when you want to fix tiles to it. We will advise on the correct type of adhesive to use and how you should prepare the subfloor. We can tell you where to incorporate expansion joints and what type of grout you should use. The list of questions is potentially endless but do not hesitate to ask us, and if you do catch us out, we will do our utmost to research an answer!
Fitting service………….
If you want the complete package, we can relieve the uncertainty in employing an unknown tradesman to fit your beautiful tiles by taking on that responsibility ourselves. We have a vast experience in fitting floor & wall tiling in a wide range of applications. We will survey the potential project and provide a supply & fit estimate to complete the work to a high standard with the correct materials. This can help with cash flow because new domestic dwellings are currently VAT zero rated for "supply & fix" contracts. Please take time to look through our gallery where you will see images of a number of projects that we have completed to date.
In conclusion………..
Finally, thank you for staying with us to here! We would genuinely appreciate the opportunity to provide any of the services above. Please do not hesitate to contact us to discuss your project in depth if you are interested in anything we have had to say.


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Meet one of the faces of Nestlé, who's driving a positive impact on individuals and families, communities and our planet.
At an early age, I knew I wanted to work with water. My interest began while I was in college, and I am proud to be a Natural Resource Manager for Nestlé Waters in California. Part of my job includes traveling all over the West studying and monitoring water resources. In my position, I work with several experts including engineering and scientific consultants that inform the management of the overall, long-term sustainability of the company's spring water resources. I also work closely with our factory teams to implement water conservation measures.


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3 Care Companion Jobs Found
2924- Part-time senior caregiver
Posted by Wellthy I. on 10/20/2020
- Start date:
- 10/20
- 19 miles away (Teaneck, NJ)
- $15/hr
Hello, my name is Tiann. I am a care team member with Wellthy Inc. I have a lovely older man seeking an experienced caregiver to provide personal care and companionship. He lives with his daughter, who is home, but working remotely. Looking for someone taking high safety measures due to the... More
Companion Care Needed For My Father In...
Posted by Rosaria V. on 10/12/2020
- Start date:
- Flexible
- 18 miles away (Palisades Park, NJ)
- $10/hr
Currently seeking Companion Care for my 54 year old father. He has early on-set Alzheimer's and will need morning care. We are seeking someone who is willing to play board games, watch TV, and go on walks with him. Pay rate is negotiable and schedule can be somewhat flexible. Please message me if... More
Help us take care of Mom
Posted by Bernice T. on 9/25/2020
- Start date:
- 10/02
- 17 miles away (North Haledon, NJ)
- $15/hr
HI! Are you available to help my dad with my mom on Saturday and Sunday 8 am to 5 pm? She has Alzheimer's and is wheelchair bound and incontinent. They are in North Haledon, NJ. We will also need to check references. We need a caring and reliable person. Please let me know if you can help.


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The atmospheric conditions in an indoor garden have a tremendous impact on the quality and quantity of the finished crop. Growers of all skill levels are continuously trying to master the subtle environmental factors that can make a significant difference in growth and yield over the course of a plant's life cycle.
When discussing the atmospheric conditions of an indoor garden, people are often referring to humidity and temperature. Although humidity is an important aspect, this article will focus on temperature, which plays a vital role in the way a plant is able to process light and intake water and nutrients.
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Temperature affects a plant's ability to photosynthesize, and it also plays a key role in seed germination and fruit and flower development. If temperatures fall outside the desired range, the garden becomes less efficient. Over time, these inefficiencies can lead to smaller, lower-quality yields.
Maintaining a Consistent Temperature Inside Your Grow Room
One of the most important things a grower can do is maintain a uniform and consistent temperature. A uniform temperature means the growroom's temperature is the same in all areas, from one end to the other.
Most growers use high-intensity lighting equipment in their growrooms, which produces excess heat from one focal point. If this is not addressed, the temperature around the light source will be much warmer than in the other areas.
Maintaining a uniform temperature can normally be achieved by creating adequate air flow within the room. Oscillating fans will continuously move the air around the room so the heated air underneath the light fixtures will mix with the cooler air in the room.
Consistency is also important when it comes to growroom temperatures. Plants love consistency and respond well to it. The better growers can maintain a consistent temperature range, the better their yields will be.
To achieve a high level of consistency, a grower will usually invest in a climate controller with ventilation fans or an air conditioner.
For ultimate control, air conditioners are the way to go. Mini-split air conditioners allow growers to maximize control over temperature consistency. Those who choose to invest in a properly sized mini-split air-conditioning system will not regret it—nothing is better than being able to simply push a button and have absolute control.
The Ideal Temperature Range for Indoor Gardens
To maximize efficiency, try to determine the garden's ideal temperature range, which is the temperature at which plant growth is maximized. The ideal temperature is crop-dependent because plants differ greatly in their responses to temperature.
For most fast-growing annuals, a good initial range at which to operate a garden is 70-80°F (21.1-26.6°C). Most varieties will prefer the upper end of this range. This temperature range can be used for both the vegetative stage and the fruiting/flowering stage.
Growers with climate-controlled rooms can use the temperature range as a starting point when trying to figure out the room's best operating temperature.
When experimenting, consider the way the air temperature will affect the root mass of the plant. In most indoor gardens, plants are grown in hydroponic systems or planting containers, and these plants are more affected by changes in the air temperature than plants that are planted directly into the ground.
For this reason, growers must always be aware that higher air temperatures can lead to higher temperatures around the plant's root mass.
Growers with climate-controlled rooms can set up an experiment to find the ideal temperature by slowly increasing the temperature and monitoring vegetative growth. By using this method, a grower can measure plant growth as it correlates to temperature and then determine the optimal temperature for the vegetative growth of that plant variety.
Remember that different varieties of the same plant will have different optimal temperatures. For that reason, growers with multiple plant varieties will have to shoot for a happy medium to keep all plant varieties as content as possible.
For most plants, the ideal temperature range for vegetative growth will also be the ideal temperature range for the fruiting stage, although some varieties prefer slightly cooler temperatures for flowering.
Many plant varieties I have grown performed best at 78°F (25.5°C), although I have had a few varieties that liked it a bit warmer (80-84°F). For novice growers or those without an air-conditioning system, a thermostat controller and fan can still get the garden close to the 70-80°F (21.1-26.6°C) range.
"In a semi-enclosed environment, a significant drop in temperature can lead to condensation and moisture issues in the growroom and on the plants themselves."
Unfortunately, temperature control is only as good as the equipment, but don't get frustrated if the ventilation system isn't perfect to begin with. Instead, do your best to maintain consistent and uniform temperatures with the equipment that is on hand and work towards maximizing climate control in the future.
Temperature Differential
The temperature differential, or the temperature change between the lights-on (daytime) and lights-off (nighttime) periods, is an important aspect of controlling temperature that often gets overlooked. Once growers determine the temperature of the lights-on stage in the garden, they can start to determine what temperature is needed for the lights-off period.
The best lights-off operating temperature is generally about 10-15°F (5-7°C) cooler than the lights-on operating temperature. This temperature drop is significant enough to allow a plant to go through its normal process of rest and transpiration, but is not so great that problems are caused.
Keeping the lights-off temperature within 10-15°F of the lights-on operating temperature serves as a safeguard against pathogens, especially molds and fungi. In a semi-enclosed environment, a significant drop in temperature can lead to condensation and moisture issues in the growroom and on the plants themselves.
Over time, this will result in a perfect environment for molds, fungi, and other plant pathogens. For most indoor gardens, the ideal temperature for the lights-off period is 55-70°F (12.8-21.1°C). Adding an electric heater to warm up the garden at night goes a long way towards preventing problems and maintaining healthy growth rates. (Read More: Tips for Avoiding Mold Growth in the Grow Room)
CO2 Enrichment and Temperature Inside a Sealed Grow Room
Growth rates can be increased by enriching the garden's environment with carbon dioxide, but to gain maximum benefits, growers need to increase the room's operating temperature.
The increase in temperature enables plants to properly process the additional CO2 in the atmosphere and increase the rate of photosynthesis, which increases plant growth.
When operating a garden with CO2 levels of 1,200-1,500 parts per million (ppm), it is a good idea to increase the temperature range to 80-90°F (26.6-32.2°C). From there, slowly increase the temperature and monitor plant growth to find the ideal operating temperature.
Best Temperatures for Clones and Seeds
Just like fully established plants, clones and seedlings thrive on consistency. In fact, most seed varieties will only germinate once the temperature is consistently over the seed's threshold temperature for sprouting.
For many plants, this is a temperature range of 60-70°F (15.5-21.1°C). In indoor gardens, a good temperature range for the seedling and cloning stage is usually around 72-82°F (22.2-27.8°C). Seedling heat mats or small electric heaters are great ways to maintain a consistent temperature warm enough to promote germination and early root development.
Again, each plant variety is different. When starting from seeds, check the seed packet for instructions. Some cold-weather plants can be germinated in relatively cold conditions, whereas some summer plant varieties may require much warmer temperatures for germination.
Experiment to Find the Ideal Temperature
Every indoor garden is different and there are many variables that can affect the way a crop performs. Although growers can use the general operating temperature range of 70-80°F ((21.1-26.6°C) as a starting point, finding the ideal temperature for an indoor garden is something that can only be done through experimentation.
As with most horticultural experiments, finding the ideal operating temperature will take time. It is hard to determine how a small change in the garden will affect the overall results until the garden's harvest can be measured.
For that reason, it may take multiple garden cycles before a grower is able to collect enough data to make a solid conclusion about the ideal operating temperature.
Although the process can be a bit tedious, committed indoor gardeners should have no problem documenting temperatures and how they relate to the growth of the garden. After all, growers are always in search of ways that will increase their return on investment.
Finding the ideal operating temperature for an indoor garden is just one way growers can help ensure their gardens have consistent growth rates and repetitive, bountiful harvests.


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Tales of the War/13
" …. Ships ... range …. This is the … freighter Treva. We are under attack by … shields failing! Please, we need … can't last …" The transmission ended in a burst of static.
So much for a quiet night shift, Lieutenant Jirelle Kav thought. Around her, she felt the emotions of the bridge crew flare like beacons. Stress. Worry. Anxiety. Resignation.
"Attempting to compensate, sir, but there's a lot of interference." Ensign Marissa Kell said. The red-haired human worked at her console, but all that came out of the speakers was more static. Then the transmission cleared briefly and the sound of weapons fire and the wail of an alert beacon filled the Enterprise's bridge.
"Keep trying to hail them," ordered Kav. "Helm, how long to their location?"
"21 minutes at Warp Six," answered Tem Gher Tem, the Tellarite helmsman.
"Anyone closer?" Kav asked.
Ensign Kell worked her console. "There are a couple of freighters and the U.S.S. Day in range. But she's a Miranda, Lieutenant. She's not going to have much more luck than the Treva."
"Every bit helps," the Betazoid said. "Contact the Day and ask them if they can render assistance until we arrive." She touched a control on the center seat of the bridge.
"Bridge to Commander Winters."
"Winters here," a sleep-riddled voice responded.
"I'm sorry to wake you, Commander, but we've picked up a distress signal."
"Tell me it's something easy like a warp core breach."
"Bolian freighter, sir," Kav said. "Under attack by Heralds. Approximately 80 civilians onboard."
There was a pause. "On my way, Lieutenant."
"Do you want me to notify the captain?"
"No, no," Winters responded. "I'll contact him when we're on site. Winters out."
Most of the senior staff had been making a concerted effort to give the captain some down time. Captain Shon hated it … but even he admitted that his 36-hour shifts on the bridge weren't healthy.
After days of pointed remarks from Savel, the ship's chief medical officer, and repeated offers from the Enterprise's first officer to shoulder more of the burden, it had taken a blunt intervention from Counselor Mathias to convince the captain to relax his hold on the reins.
Kav rose out of the center seat as Winters entered, still tugging on his uniform jacket. She relieved Ensign Kell at Ops, and Kell moved to the empty communications station.
"Give me a sit rep," Winters said.
"No further signals from the freighter, sir," Kav said, "and we haven't been able to get a comm signal through. The U.S.S. Day is four minutes out."
"Escape pods?"
"The Treva did launch some, Commander. There's a chance for survivors."
It was a slim chance, Kav thought. The Heralds were attacking any target they could reach now. The Alliance was holding onto key worlds, and even managing a few victories, but the best they could do is try to hold the line.
And she was so tired of finding empty escape pods.
"Go to yellow alert and increase speed to warp nine," Winters ordered. "Weapons status?"
"Fully operational," said Lieutenant Kyona at tactical. "All major systems are online."
"Then into the breach once more," Winters said. "Prepare to engage hostile ships as soon as we drop out of warp."


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A Day in the Life of a … Apprentice Team Manager How I Made It
Name: Joel Leadsham
Role: Apprentice Team Manager
Location: Spalding
Length of employment: 1 Year and 2 Months
How did you find the application process?
The application process was informative, very engaging and also quite fun unlike most job interviews I'd had before. It involved group activities, individual interviews plus we had to present an interest, a passion of ours through a power point presentation.
I'd never done that before with any job so it was nice that my (maybe) future employers wanted to know about what interests me or what I do outside of work. I actually enjoyed going through the application process which was strange as I'm usually quite nervous when it comes to interviews but I had a great time going through it all.
What is your role?
My role is made up of a few different parts, it depends on what shift I have been allocated for that day. So for example if I am put on the 6am to 2pm shift, my role will include making sure the day shift are starting their day as smoothly as possible, making sure that I get a complete handover from the nightshift stand in, gathering all the information I need to complete the morning report which includes the site operations plan, a carry-over sheet, gathering all the temperatures, making a sheet that shows how many returns pallets we have in the warehouse and a few other sheets.
The rest of the shift will be making sure I get things ready for the members of staff on the late shift. If I am on the late shift which is 11am to 7pm then I will be in charge of managing our stand in's breaks, making sure certain product is getting labelled up for the night shift and making sure the night shift get a complete handover and they start their shift as smoothly as possible. My roles do include interacting with customers and sometimes drivers too.
What do you like about most about working for Gist?
What I love most about working for Gist is the scope of opportunities that could come my way. I grew up not knowing what I wanted to be or what I wanted to do with my life and Gist gave me that first stepping stone into making something of myself.
Obviously every job can have it's bad days in work but 99% of the time I love coming to work, the people I work with are awesome, the support and praise I get for doing my job is unlike any job I'd been in before, even school!
And the fact that every day is different, nothing is the same as the last day, nothing is dull or the standard 9 to 5, it engages you so that you keep going forward, you keep bettering yourself. It's great.
What has been the highlight of your role?
The highlight of my role at Spalding is probably the time that I was recognised as doing really well within the company, my manager is pleased with how I am progressing and developing and he renewed contract for my second year as an apprentice.
That really hit home to me, really made me feel like I was becoming more and more part of the team within Gist, because it wasn't just his decision it was all the senior managers on-site and at head office in Chineham that had decided together that they still want me here as part of the Gist team, that made me feel good about myself and that I can actually do something here, they acknowledged my achievements and the progress I was making, it's not very often a company as big as Gist, do that.
What has been your biggest challenge?
My biggest challenge is probably the fact that I'm 21, trying to manage a team of guys twenty years older than me. It can be a real challenge trying to get across to them because in reality, I'm just a kid to them, I need to earn their respect, they don't take orders from people younger than them so what makes me so special?
But it's not all about taking orders; it's about working as a team to get through the day which is very difficult for me to get across sometimes. That's probably one of my biggest challenges so far.
Where do you see yourself in 2 years?
I don't see myself getting much further than where I am now. In 2 years I don't expect to just jump up a few steps on the ladder, I see myself as (hopefully) being a fully-fledged team manager with a lot more knowledge than what I have now and a lot more experience.
Give it five or ten more years then maybe I'll be the next GM of Spalding (I joke) but two years, I see myself being a team manager, working with my warehouse staff as a team and making an impact on my site as someone that is reliable, well known and someone that can get any job done as best as they can, maybe even better.
Ultimately I want to get as far as I possibly can within Gist, make my mark wherever I can and develop myself as a manager or even develop into someone more than a manager, there are so many doors within Gist that I'm yet to come across.
What advice would you give to someone applying for your role?
I'd give them the same advice I give to all my friends. Chill. Don't fret about anything, as long as you show them you as a person and not a robot, as long as you show your future employers you're someone that can make a difference then you've got nothing to worry about.
Gist gave me a chance, if they can do that then you've got absolutely nothing to fear, Gist are a company that welcome new people with open arms, they want new ideas, they want positive change, they want effective workers and fresh approaches.
The apprenticeship is a great idea because you're learning and developing in a practical way as well as an academic way, you're not just thrown into the deep end like most jobs and left to do whatever, they will help you AND! You're getting paid for it, what's better?
By Jack J Collins, Editor, AllAboutCareers.com
Image courtesy of Gist
MoreHow I Made It
Recruitment Uncovered: 5 lessons I learnt working as a graduate recruiter in the city
After 8 years working in HR and graduate recruitment, Hannah Salton's knowledge of recruitment processes is extensive. In early 2017 Hannah used her experience from both the professional services and legal industry to set up her own coaching and consulting business. Here, Hannah combines her knowledge of what employers look for in their hires, along with her experience of coaching young professionals, to share her 5 top tips for today's job seekers.
6 Tips for Conquering an Online Aptitude Test
It is becoming increasingly more popular for employers to give future employees aptitude tests as part of the recruitment process. The aptitude test is used to gain insight into the future employee's skill sets, character traits, working style, and ability to handle a workload. It's also becoming common to offer these tests in a computerized form. With a computer based test, comes a whole new set of challenges that job seekers should be aware of. Jennifer Feldman gives her tips on how best to combat these tricky little numbers!
How to get your dream career in the events industry
The events industry can offer a rewarding career with exciting challenges, exciting perks and the chance to help make people's dreams come true. From parties to weddings, it's a fun career but one that carries a lot of responsibility, organisation and creativity. Niamh Spence caught up with three young graduates who are lucky enough enough to be working at one of the UK's most exciting wedding venues, Heaton House Farm, and they've shared their top tips on how to get ahead in this competitive industry.
The top skills that every contemporary filmmaker needs
Anthony Alleyne is a Filmmaker, Film Course Leader and Course Designer, based at Met Film School. He is the Leader of Met Film School's course. We sat down with him to talk about the skills that you need to pursue a career in filmmaking.
Don't get a Job… Make a Job: How to make it as a creative graduate
The creative industries are often the hardest to break into for graduates, but we gained some knowledge from Gem Barton, author of Don't Get a Job… Make a Job: How to make it as a creative graduate about alternative ways into the world of work.
What can I do with a nursing degree?
So, you think you want to be a nurse? There's more than just the job title to think about. There are endless opportunities to specialise in nursing, allowing you to gain the best experience possible and develop your skills and knowledge. We sat down with Phoebe from Your World Healthcare, to discuss the profession and how to go about choosing what it is you want to do.
A Day in the Life of a … Business Analyst
FACTFILE Name: Joe Earle Role: Business Process Analyst Location: Chineham Length of employment: 2 years
How to craft a stand-out NHS covering letter & CV
Making yourself leap off the page can be difficult, especially when applying for an NHS role. Our friends at GoToJobBoard explain how to make your application a success.
How I Made It: Jacamo's Big Boys
We caught up with Martin Roberts, Head Of Buying, and Ben Bisco, Head of Digital, at Jacamo Menswear, for their best advice on how to get into the Fashion industry through two different avenues – one in sales and the other in marketing.
How to Get a Job in Digital & Creative Tech
Om Ruparel is the MD and Founder of Recruitmentology.co.uk, a company specialising in recruitment for the digital, marketing and media landscape, as well as being a special advisor to the British Interactive Media Association. He spoke to AllAboutCareers to help us bring you his best tips for breaking the digital tech industry!
How to Make It as a Movie Trailer Editor
Frank Frumento is a movie trailer editor and works on a range of projects, creating the trailers, teasers and TV spots you see in the cinema and on TV every day. Quite a cool job, right? Yes. Good. We quizzed Frank on how he made it as a movie trailer editor and what advice he has for those wanting to enter the film and media industry.
How to Become a Public Finance Accountant
Think of accountants and you tend to think of those that work for the big firms on the financial affairs of privately owned or publically floated companies. Whilst this stereotype is not far from the truth, it is not, however, the whole truth.
How To Use A Placement To Secure A Graduate Job
Securing a job after university is just one of the worries students have to think about in their final year. We spoke to Rose Taylor about how she got the job of her dreams after a successful and eye-opening placement with Enterprise Rent-A-Car.
Pursuing Your Dream Job Is No Magic Trick
AllAboutCareers.com spoke to Duncan William about how he became a magician and mind reader. He reveals how he embarked upon a graduate scheme and travelled before following his dream career path.
What's it like to be a Social Researcher & Team Coordinator?
I work for a charitable organisation called Involve. We work in the field of public participation in governance and decision-making; researching and delivering best practice in order to enhance the development of a democratic process that incorporates greater systems for involving the public.
What's it like to be a Nuclear Technical Analyst?
John-Patrick Richardson is a Technical Analyst at the National Nuclear Laboratory. Graduating with a BSc in Management Science and a MSc in Management, John-Patrick outlines his role in nuclear energy...
Tom Wilcox, Director @ Counterculture Partners Limited
Tom Wilcox is the Director of Counterculture Partners Limited, a financial services company which specialises in helping cultural, creative and third sector organisations to plan, manage and thrive. Tom has done it all: he joined PwC as a graduate trainee, he worked as a finance officer for Arts Council England, and he was the Managing Director of the Whitechapel Gallery for almost seven years. Here Tom tells us about the twists and turns of his eventful career so far…
Toby Cadman, International Criminal Law Barrister
Specialising in international criminal law, Toby Cadman has represented clients all over the world, from Bosnia to Bangladesh. His first job in the legal profession was as an international human rights lawyer in Sarajevo. Since then he has established himself as an expert barrister in the areas of war crimes, extradition and human rights law. Here Toby tells us about his most challenging cases to date, the dangers of working in international criminal law, and what it takes to become a successful human rights lawyer…
Steph Naulls, Communications Assistant at Penguin Books
Steph Naulls has landed her dream job as a communications assistant at Penguin. From landing work experience through Twitter to working at the BBC studios and Edinburgh International Book Festival (where she saw Game of Thrones author George R. R. Martin!), Steph tells AllAboutCareers.com how she made it and also provides advice for budding publicists.
Silver Screen to Silver Circle Law Firm
It's possible to convert to a law career at any point; it's not just the realm of graduates fresh out of university. Oliver Wiseman graduated with a degree in modern languages (French and Spanish) back in 2004 and followed a career in the bright lights of film production before switching to the legal sector. He told us about swapping life behind the silver screen for life in the silver circle as a trainee solicitor at City law firm Berwin Leighton Paisner (BLP)…
Sean Paul Verity, Project Manager @ Rockpool Digital
At the tender age of 25, Sean Paul Verity is already an incredibly successful project manager. Having started his career with Regus in the serviced office industry, he has now established himself in the digital world, working for an innovative digital agency called Rockpool. Here Sean tells us about the importance of choosing the right placement, making the most of your opportunities to travel and why working at the forefront of the digital industry is the perfect match for his project management skills…
Rory Sutherland, Vice Chairman of Ogilvy UK: The Wilderness Years
Rory Sutherland is one of the most influential advertising professionals in the world today. He is also one of the most fascinating, eccentric and witty people in the business. Having narrowly escaped a career in teaching, he joined Ogilvy as a graduate trainee in the golden summer of '88. 23 and a half years later, he is still there. From his early forays into the world of account handling, Rory made the leap into the creative department and has never looked back. In 'Part One' of our extended interview with the cravat-wearing creative, we track his fascinating career from graduate trainee to Head of Copy at OgilvyOne in 1995…
Rory Sutherland, Vice Chairman of Ogilvy UK: The Ambassadorial Years
In 'Part Two' of our extended interview with Rory Sutherland, we discuss Mad Men, the importance of behavioural economics, and the admirable qualities of Ronald Reagan and Arnold Schwarzenegger. We also find out exactly what the Vice Chairman of Ogilvy UK does with his precious time. He may simply describe himself as the 'Fat bloke at Ogilvy' on his Twitter profile, but he's certainly much more than that. We reckon it's about time you found out why!
Peter Corrigan, Video Production Maestro
Ever since he set up his own video production company, Peter Corrigan has spent his time producing work for clients both big and small, applying his creative knowhow towards making content for anyone from huge computer corporations to your everyday local pub band. He's also been nice enough to write us a little article on how he started up his own business in the creative industry…
Myra Geater, Strategic MI Manager @ Vodaphone
Managing to balance a busy home life with a challenging financial career, Myra Geater has climbed the career ladder from an accounts assistant role with a local business to become a Strategic MI Manager for the global mobile phone company, Vodaphone. Here Myra tells us about the peaks and troughs of her career so far…
Misha Gopaul, CEO of Fabric Technologies
From the early days of building computers in his bedroom, Misha Gopaul has turned his passion for technology into a multi-million pound business. Bored of education, Misha decided to skip university and focus his efforts on expanding his I.T. company. Here Misha tells us about the rapid expansion of his business, the importance of having a mentor and why you should just get an idea and go for it…
Liz Cohen: From Science Graduate to Law Firm Partner
Wondering where a science degree could take you outside of the lab? Liz Cohen, Partner at London law firm Bristows LLP, started out as a natural sciences student and has worked her way right up to the top. And she hasn't left her sciences background behind either. Here, Liz tells us all about how she made it…
Lesley Fox: Mazars Partner in Audit and Assurance
Lesley Fox has worked her way up the ranks at top professional services firm Mazars to become a Partner in their Audit and Assurance service line. So how did she make it? She tells us all about her training experiences, career progression and bringing new graduates up through the ranks to manage alongside her.
Kate Barton, Fashion Guru
At the age of 20, without any experience, Kate Barton managed to break into the fashion industry as an Assistant Travel Editor for Vogue. She didn't stop there. Throughout her successful career in fashion, she became a designer for Laura Ashley, started her own childrenswear company and played an instrumental role in launching Mini Boden. We were lucky enough to chat to Kate about the highs and lows of her fascinating career in fashion…
Julian Powell-Tuck, Architect & Interior Designer
Julian Powell-Tuck started his own successful architecture and interior design practice when he was just 25, after being told by his tutor that he was practically "unemployable." Here Julian tells us what it takes to set up your own business in a recession…
Jules Harbage, Construction & Engineering Partner at Walker Morris LLP
Jules Harbage has worked his way up the ranks at Leeds law firm, Walker Morris LLP, to become a partner in their Construction and Engineering department, with a niche specialist area in Energy work. He tells us all about his training experiences, why he chose construction law and his career progression to date.
Jerome Perez, Head of Sustainability at Nespresso
Becoming Head of Sustainability at global coffee brand Nespresso doesn't just happen overnight. We spoke to Jerome Perez and quizzed him on how he made it in the industry and what tips he has for current and soon-to-be graduates looking to make it in the business world.
Bob Ashcroft: From Law School to Law Firm Associate
Bob is now an associate lawyer in construction at law firm Mayer Brown, but he couldn't have got this far without first completing the LPC – the mandatory vocational course for aspiring solicitors. But what did he take from his experience at Kaplan Law School into his now flourishing legal career?
Alison Clarke, Insurance Partner @ RPC
Alison Clarke is a partner in RPC's Insurance and Reinsurance practice, specialising in financial lines E&O, D&O and professional indemnity insurance. We caught up with Alison to chat about her career with RPC and find out what life is like as one of the few barrister partners in the UK…
Gina Craske, Actuary @ KPMG
From her first role as a trainee actuary with Liverpool Victoria, Gina Craske has risen through the ranks of the actuarial profession to become a director at KPMG. Here Gina discusses the trajectory of her career so far, the gender balance in the actuarial industry, and the challenges facing a senior actuarial consultant on a daily basis…
Giles Murphy, Smith & Williamson National Head of Assurance and Business Services
Giles Murphy started off at accountancy and investment management firm Smith & Williamson back in 1991 as a trainee. Since then he's performed a number of different roles at the firm and has worked his way up to National Head of Assurance and Business Services. He told us about his route to success at the firm…
Elizabeth Edwards, Head of Education
Elizabeth Edwards is Head of Education at Learn With Pip, an education company that creates the products to help children improve their reading skills by using apps. After deviating from a career in the legal sector and years of teaching, AllAboutCareers.com caught up with Elizabeth, quizzing her on her experiences and future prospects…
Do I Have to Be Creative? The truth about Advertising, Marketing & PR careers
When I tell people I work in advertising, I'm persistently faced with the same question: "ooh, what adverts do you make?" My response is always simple, and a little tetchy: "I don't."


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This chapter introduces you to Excel, Microsoft's spreadsheet program. Excel is to numbers what Word is to text; Excel has been called a word processor for numbers . With Excel, you can create numerically based proposals, business plans, business forms, accounting worksheets, and virtually any other document that contains calculated numbers.
If you are new to electronic worksheets, you will probably have to take more time to learn Excel's environment than you had to learn Word's. Excel starts with a grid of cells in which you place information. This chapter takes things slowly to acquaint you with Excel and explains the background necessary for understanding how an Excel working area operates. This chapter gives you a broad Excel overview while subsequent chapters return to some of this chapter's features in more depth and cover additional skills you will need to know to use Excel effectively.


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Hardwood Density Rankings for Oak, Maple & Cherry
Woodworkers understand the density of a wood by using it, which tells them how easy it is to cut and machine. Most of the hardwoods commonly used by domestic woodworkers fall into a few basic categories, but worldwide hardwood rankings include other hardwoods that are rarely used, such as ebony or ironwood. From a woodworker's viewpoint, maple is the hardest of the domestic hardwoods, but with exotic hardwoods in the equation, maple drops a few points.
Density Scale
Woodworkers often rank the density of the woods they use on a scale of 1 to 10, with softwoods like pine on the low end of the scale and harder woods, such as ash, near the top. Density can be compromised by moisture. Most woodworkers prefer wood to be kiln-dried and contain between 12 and 14 percent moisture. For these reasons, density rankings for woodworkers are always interpreted on kiln-dried hardwoods.
Cherry ranks at 6 on a scale of 1 to 10 for density. It is considered relatively soft by woodworkers and is easy to cut and machine. It's is one of the more stable hardwoods and doesn't bend or warp with humidity changes. Cherry is severely affected by sunlight though, and will darken with exposure to direct sunlight. Cherry can range from white to red to dark brown in color. Cherry hardwood is typically steamed at lumber mills to even its colors.
There are two varieties of oak used in the United States. White oak is very exclusive, very hard and not used often. It ranks 8 on the density scale. Red oak is commonly used and ranks 7 on the density scale. Red oak can also vary on the scale depending on where it was grown. In northern climates, the Northern red oak is much harder due to much slower growing seasons, and can reach a density level of 8.
Maple is the queen of the hardwoods for density. It ranks 8 on the scale, but it can also vary depending on where it grows. Birdseye and hard-rock maple can reach a 9 on the scale. Standard maple used by most woodworkers stays at about 8, though. Carbide-tipped tools should be used to cut maple. Carbide can cut through maple cleanly without burning, which is a telltale indication that the blade is too dull, or that the wrong blade is being used.
Photo Credits
- Ryan McVay/Photodisc/Getty Images


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How to Attach Two Metal Pipes Under the Kitchen Sink
Sometimes it may be necessary to run pipes through a kitchen sink cabinet. In most cases, it's done to avoid opening the wall to access the existing water pipes and tapping into those pipes. Regardless of the reason, many plumbers attach two sections of pipe under a kitchen sink using a union fitting. Working with copper pipes and soldered fitting takes experience and special tools. But an experienced do-it-yourself enthusiast can attach galvanized pipes using plumbing tools and parts found at home centers and plumbing supply stores.
Remove the screws where the cabinet door hinges attach to the cabinet, using a screwdriver, and take off the doors. Measure the diameter of the pipes and obtain a galvanized union fitting and pipe brackets based on the diameter. Rent or purchase a handheld pipe threader with a die that will thread the same diameter of pipe.
Position the union at the pipes with the open, threaded ends aligned with the direction of the pipes. Mark each pipe where the inner ends of the threads align at the pipes. Cut each pipe with a hacksaw and remove burrs at the cut ends with a file.
Apply lightweight oil around the end of one pipe. Fit the handheld pipe threader onto the pipe so the die will cut clockwise threads. Hold the pipe with one hand and cut a section of threads 3/4-inch long, applying liberal amounts of oil as you go. Repeat this and thread the end of the other pipe. Clean the oil and metal debris off the threads at both pipes with a rag.
Unscrew the large ring-nut on the union with adjustable pliers and take apart the two sections. Do not remove the ring-nut from that section of the union. Wrap vinyl plumber's tape around the threads at both pipes. Screw on each section of the union at the ends of the pipes.
Fit a pipe wrench onto one pipe as a backup and tighten that section of the union securely with an adjustable wrench. Repeat this and tighten the other section securely at the other pipe. Align the inner ends of the union and screw on the ring-nut by hand. Use the adjustable wrench as a backup at one of the sections and tighten the nut with the pliers.
Mark the locations of studs in the wall at the back of the cabinet using a stud finder and pencil. Fit a pipe bracket onto each section of pipe with the flanges against the face of the wall, and align each with the mark for a stud. Secure the brackets at the wall using a screw gun to install a 1 1/2-inch deck screw at each of the machined holes at the flanges of the bracket. Alternatively, use 3/4-inch screws to attach the brackets where the pipes run close to one side of the cabinet.
Things Needed
- Screwdriver
- Measuring tape
- Galvanized union fitting
- Pipe brackets
- Handheld pipe threader and die
- Hacksaw
- File
- Lightweight oil
- Rag
- Adjustable wrench
- Vinyl plumber's tape
- Pipe wrench
- Stud finder
- Screw gun
- Deck screws, 1 1/2-inch
- With two dissimilar sizes of pipe, install a galvanized reducer at the end of one pipe before installing the union.
Photo Credits
- Hemera Technologies/AbleStock.com/Getty Images


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Initiated from a fruitfull collaboration between "Associative Action" and Orange Developer Center, "Artisans d'Art" is a numeric platform develpoed to promote the job of Tunisian handicrafts and local food products.
The platform is a place of meeting of handicrafters who possess the tradictional know-how, rich and varied, transmitted from father to son, and it has the ambition to become the unavoidable marketplace for the promotion of the Tunisian handicrafts of all categories.
You can find our application on :


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We, a highly-qualified team with long standing experience in particle analysis, aim to develop innovative analytical methods for the characterization and quantification of particles, and to apply them to a wide variety of questions.
Whether airborne fine dust, nanoparticles, microplastics, material contamination, sediments or volcanic ash, we can help you finding an answer to your questions.
Inform yourself and get inspired by our products and services. We look forward to your inquiry.
PV news - Microplastics
Tire wear (microplastic/microrubber) determination in water and air samples
- from 20 µm size in water samples
- from 1 µm in air samples
Long-term dust monitoring (PM10-2.5 coarse mode)
Source-differentiated dust monitoring of...
- urban and rural sites
- quarries
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Particle characterization
Particle analysis on filter, substrate, tape-lift and Bergerhoff samples
- automated SEM/EDS analysis (> 1000 particles)
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- TEM analysis
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Boron substrates for SEM/EDS
Innovation: highly polished boron surfaces for SEM/EDS analysis
- ideal for the analysis of light elements
- not damaged under the electron beam
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Analysis of fine dust (PM10, PM2.5 and PM1)
Analysis of fine dust
- PM10, PM2.5 and PM1 measurements (gravimetry)
- Dust immissions - particle characterization using REM/EDS
Dust provenience
Source apportionment of dust
- Source-differentiated analysis for dust
Asbestos and fibre analysis
Asbestos and fibre analysis
- Indoor air: analysis according to VDI 3492
- Outdoor air: sampling with the Sigma-2 passive sampler according to VDI 2119 and analysis according to VDI 3492 (orienting character)
SEM/EDS analysis
State of the art SEM/EDS laboratory
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- Characterization of micro-alloys


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Odell Borg's Native Spirit Native American Flute Song Book #1 with CD531
Odell Borg's Native Spirit Song Book with CD
A collection of 21 songs written in Native Flute Tablature and Finger Tablature, so everyone will be able to play these songs. Transcribed & Arranged for 6-hole Flutes
Twenty of the songs are Native American songs from various tribal backgrounds plus "Amazing Grace".
Zuni Sunrise Song
Wioste Olowan Tokiya
Sioux Spirit Dance
Forest Song
Peace Pact Song
Winebago Love Song
Amazing Grace
Song of the World
Kiowa Love Song
Cheyenne Love Song
Lakota Love Song
Lullaby (Passamaquoddy)
Creek Lullaby
Zuni Sunset Song
Wind in the Pines
Pima Flute Song
Omaha Love Song
Papago Crop Sowing
Flute Song (Ojibway)
Deer Hunter Song
Included is a "Play Along" CD for the songs. All the songs on the CD are played in the keys of "A", "G" and "F#". This book is easy to use and provides a great tool to vary one's playing style.