.
- SirIrb
- SirIrb
Thanks for the project gutenberg link. Very helpful. If there’s any question to what type of joint I’m referring to check out this link.
So I think I’m just trying to narrow down the structural purpose of the joint considering its different uses by luthiers and timber framers. Is there a reason one would choose it over your typical dovetail or mortise and tenon or is it just aesthetic?
Thanks for all your responses.
bandit571
15989 posts in 2253 days
#6 posted 07-31-2015 03:55 PM
Maybe go check out a few of my blogs? Or the last three or four of my projects?
Yes, I do go “Olde School” mostly….
-- A Planer? I'M the planer, this is what I use
a1Jim
115602 posts in 3147 days
#7 posted 07-31-2015 04:05 PM
All joinery is subjective,each woodworker will select a type of joinery that they feel will meet one’s needs concerning,aesthetics,strength and best application based on any given woodworkers knowledge or experiance.This joint could be used to attach rails to table legs,make face frames,joining sections to a hub and more but other types of joinery are more traditional than this joint for those operations. In short if it meets your needsI think coaches will always leap at the opportunity to snag a kid who will be an "easy take" for admissions if they're not THAT much slower, especially if they're also planning on recruiting one or two others who are marginal on the academics... at the same time, they only have so many spots, so they might also just encourage a really strong applicant to try to get in "on their own."

From our perspective, per my response to /u/18BPL, I think we in admissions would look favorably at a kid who was a legitimately accomplished athlete but also strong in every other area, even if they didn't have an official distinction--for all of the reasons you mentioned. We'd call what you're describing a "sum of the parts" case.

That said, for better or for worse, applicants are getting "pointier" as the years go on, and we're seeing more kids who excel to an insane degree at one specific thing (with the requisite academic strength across the board, obviously), i.e. art, music, writing, coding, science, etc--which makes an classic, well-rounded renaissance man both refreshing but also sometimes tricky to squeeze into a class full of specialists.After the Australian Government suspended them in March because of coronavirus, mutual obligations are now being reintroduced. Mutual obligations are the things you need to do if you’re on payments like JobSeeker to help you get back into work. They include training, upskilling and proof that you are searching and applying for jobs.
If you’re on one of the payments above, you need to fill out your JobSeeker Snapshot and Job Plan through the Online Employment Service.
work out which job seekers have complicated barriers to employment.
work out which job seeker have more than one barrier to employment.
A Job Plan includes the things you agreed to do with your employment services provider or with Services Australia to help you find a job. These things may include searching for jobs or training.
If you’re connected to an employment services provider, you will also have to take part in at least one phone or online appointment.
have any job search requirements or need to do any other job search activities.
You can still use jobs board or job matching to search for available jobs that suit your skills. You can also still go to interviews or accept work if an employer offers it to you.
Check myGov to see when your next appointment is. You can use your Centrelink online account or your jobactive account.
to fill out the JobSeeker Snapshot and make a Job Plan.
They will then tell you who your employment services provider is. Your provider will contact you to organise a phone or online appointment.
You want old people dead then, since your stance seems to be its never necessary, otherwise you wouldn't argue against us in a situation where it was a clearly stronger, taller, and faster young man vs a cornered elderly man who could never outrun him, could not physically disable him while unarmed, and even in the video while armed struggled to survive against the dude attacking him. Your attempt to be more moral and "valuing life" is resulting in you simply damning another life for just trying to live.My child (1-ish) is awesome. Never cries for no reason, no tantrums, always smiling/laughing/playing etc... 

He knows what "no" means but some things he just refuses to stop with. I'll raise my voice, point my finger, put on'serious face' and if he still does not stop I'll slap his hand hard enough that he knows it isn't fun. He'll run off crying for a minute until he finds something new to get excited about. 

I expect to continue this as he grows up. Pain is a pretty effective communicator when strong words fall of deaf ears. 

However, I absolutely believe in proper parenting FIRST. The Strip Back: What Cancer Gave Me After Burnout

If I was scripting my life’s story, the last three years would be heavily edited or removed entirely.  I want the best, and I want options too. Options. That seems to be the very thing that’s eluded me since receiving my cancer diagnosis. I’m extremely fortunate in that the type of cancer I had was treatable. I’m telling you this saga on the other side of that hope. I’m beyond thankful for that. But my options were removed. 

Let me take a step back. My pre-cancer story starts to unfurl itself over many Zoom calls. I was in startup heaven…until it started to become something very different. I was anxious. Overworked. And had a foreboding sense that I was nowhere near good enough.’ My new status on LinkedIn of being a start-up coowner never matched my day-to-day reality. I was sinking into what felt like quicksand. This was burnout. 

I was utterly exhausted and devastated that I couldn’t make the grade. I was caught in a desperate mixture of people-pleasing, broken communication, and poor work/life boundaries that created the perfect storm for burnout to ruin my life. I was having low-level panic attacks in burrito shops, not a good look for me. The most obvious option was to simply exit the company. That was painful to admit. It marked the beginning of saying goodbye to things that I considered high-priority for my life’s goals. 

I left the app startup I’d loved. I said goodbye to a cool job and the income it was going to generate. [I left my safety net ](https://www.ihadcancer.com/h3-blog/10-29-2015/5-tips-for-navigating-the-workforce-after-cancer)and had to face my burnout and the financial ramifications of it. I lost my confidence and my self-esteem. I felt like I was going underground. 

Just when I felt I’d reclaimed my confidence again, a new set of goodbyes came at me in the form of a cancer diagnosis. After the burnout nightmare, the last thing I expected to have to add to my story reel was a cancer diagnosis. But that’s what happened. 

Continue reading the story here: [https://www.ihadcancer.com/what-cancer-gave-me-after-burnout](https://www.ihadcancer.com/what-cancer-gave-me-after-burnout)Having considered in previous in chapters how to think about structuring your research, and how to organise your research results, our attention now turns to ways in which to present your data. We look at a comprehensive range of visual data representations, including various types of charts and graphs, and discuss when it is appropriate to use them. We also consider how to deal with graphical representations, including images, charts and maps, which you have sourced from elsewhere.LETTER: A question on debt for Ryan
For most of my life I've believed that America was on the side of the angels, that our democratically elected government tried to foster peace and good will and human rights in its dealings with other nations. In a recent bombing by the Saudis of a funeral gathering in Yemen that killed most of that nation's leaders many of them trying to negotiate an end to the civil war that has caused so much death and misery to the populace, bomb fragments proved conclusively that it was an American made bomb. Since when are we supplying armaments to the Saudis? All the 9-11 perpetrators were Saudis, so how come they are our new best friends?
We elect our representatives to represent our values and run our government concerns sensibly, not run up a gigantic national debt and give/sell massive amounts of armaments to other countries to wage war, not only betrayal. It garners hate against the U.S.
I have always admired your firm stand against the rising deficit and national debt. Why have you changed and are meekly going along with the ballooning deficit and debt that could be one trillion dollars more for 2018?
RHODA KINGSTON
East Manchester Township
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