The date and the amounts on each journal line of the journal should stay the same as the original. However, you may want to change the reference o add a description to show that this is reversing a journal entered in error.
Return Of The MITERS Journal
Though this a true pediment, it has the appearance of a classical eave return because the break in the horizontal entablature occurs above what would be a vertical column, and the crown molding splits at the fillet as it turns the corner. The cyma portion of the horizontal crown miters into the raking cyma, while the cove portion continues horizontality and miters around the return. This type of detail requires two separate crown profiles: one for the horizontal eave and one for the rake. While the horizontal eave crown is usually a standard profile, the required raking profile will be different for every roof pitch.
GYHR explains how important it is to use the same eave soffit depth on both the face and the end of the eave return (pg. 203), though the projection on the face can be up to 50% less than the eave. Reducing the projection to zero also reduces the classical appearance of the return.
The soffit depth on both sides of an eave return should normally be balanced. In most cases the corona projection on the return end should be equal to the projection of the eave. However, there are situations that may require shortening the projection on the return side, like the Italianate example we shared earlier. GYHR recommends not reducing the return projection by more than 50% (pg. 203).
For this article, we stretched the length of the frieze to the maximum allowable dimension so that the raking frieze would resolve into the eave return roof before the hip return, which makes it much easier to cut the raking frieze!
The sheathing must be cut for a regular hip on the left side, where the eave returns to the gable wall; it also must be cut for an irregular hip on the right side, where the 15-degree pitch eave return tucks under the 8/12-pitch main roof. BuildCalc displays the sheathing angles and hip backing angles required to cut the sheathing for the roof. We can save the step of converting those angles into miter saw settings for our small roof by using the purlin miter and bevel settings that are displayed.
As far as not allowing wood to contact the roof surface, we were referring to the raking trim. In our example we ran the trim down the rake and tight to the return roof. Most wood trim manufactures recommend a 1 in. clearance from roofing material and WindsorONE even recommends 2 in.
The last time I installed returns (I had to make four of them), I stumbled on to a useful time saving technique. With a helper on the ground making the cuts, I did a test fit of each piece, confirming the fit. Before installing, I had my helper cut three more and group the pieces in sets. The remaining three returns went up quickly.Thanks so much for this thorough and immensely useful article.
I have been struggling with returns for a Greek Revival Reproduction. I was literally transferring dimensions from a hard copy of GYHR and decided to a google image search. Up came this article. Perfect. Thanks so much!
Incidentally, do you have a reference to the formula used to calculate the bevel and miter. As I understand it, the crown makes a butt joint with the eve return roof with both having different slope angles. I am having difficulty relating this to the formulas used for a compound joint . Thanks
Once again,thank you gentlemen for your fine article. In the most current issue of FHB magazine,Marianne Cusato once again weighs in with an article on cornice returns. The more light we can shed on this topic the better for us all. Here is a link to that issues article (issue #282) Hope it adds to all of our understanding of a rather tricky subject.
Channellock will inspect and examine the tool in question to confirm whether the warranty applies. Channellock reserves the right to accept or reject any warranty claim. If you have a tool in question, please return the tool postage paid for inspection to:
Another great journal of a Hessian who served in American and returned to live in New York and eventually get a job with the government was Johann Phillip Carl von Krafft, who changed his name to de Krafft. His journal is available on archive.org; he served at one time ( as commissions became available) in the Regiment von Bose you have pictured. Great stuff!
My Grandfather told me a story about where we are from a while ago before he past. Long story short, My Great 7 Grandfather was a Hessian soldier camped at Trenton and during Christmas night, G. Washington came in by surprise as most in the world were celebrating Christmas in some way. Well, turns out my 7th Great Grandfather and his two brothers were in town at a bar celebrating with the town folk. They did return back to Germany but all 3 relocated to Pennsylvania by 1810.
I would love to hear any info you might find on William Doerr, a Duke of Hess and my ancestor. I have a ancestry section in a family journal, I plan on passing down my family line and would love to include this information if he was involved in any way.
dcc_fit returns an object of class 'dccmidas'. The function summary.dccmidascan be used to print a summary of the results. Moreover, an object of class 'dccmidas' is a list containing the following components:
Alloway's private-equity fund, Saltbush Capital, has made nearly $1 million from its investment in Reino International - a return of 15.9% a year over four years. The Australian Venture Capital Journal says that was the highest internal rate of return for an exiting venture capitalist in the March quarter.
Multiple factors are considered when deciding on the surgical approach to acute knee dislocations in the pediatric population. Likewise, the rehabilitation of a young patient after surgical repair or reconstruction of a knee dislocation is highly variable. Early stages of rehabilitation depend on the following factors: structures injured, structures reconstructed and/or repaired, and overall knee stability. The rehabilitation process should include pre-surgery rehabilitation, when possible, to gain maximum ROM and quad function and establish postoperative expectations. The aims of postoperative rehabilitation are to minimize complications such as failure of repaired and reconstructed structures, arthrofibrosis, prolonged weakness, knee instability, or failure to return to activities.
The goals of strengthening in the multiligament postoperative patient are to improve neuromuscular control progressively while respecting healing tissues. The progression for knee neuromuscular rehabilitation is isometric exercises (quad sets, multi-angle isometrics, etc.), open chain strengthening (straight leg raise in different planes, resisted knee extension in limited motion, etc.), bilateral and unilateral WB exercises (wall squats, chair squats, step-ups, etc.), and finally, more traditional strength training and plyometrics closer to return to activities (squats, deadlifts, squat jumps, etc.). The early stages of this progression will focus on endurance with higher repetitions of exercises then progressing to strength and power development later in rehab. Attention to proper form will help the patient avoid compensatory movements while strengthening.
Return to sport timelines after knee dislocation and multiligament knee reconstruction is typically no sooner than 9-12 months. Return to play considerations should include not only chronological time, but also depends on a comprehensive evaluation to look for limb symmetry, strength, and dynamic control during high-level tasks. The authors find the following tests helpful in determining return to sport readiness: isokinetic or hand-held dynamometer testing for strength and limb symmetry, Y-balance test, single-leg hop test, triple hop test, crossover hop test, and 6-meter hop. All of these should be achieved at a level of 90% or better and have good form and control to be considered passing. It is also suggested that psychological readiness is considered with the use of a validated form such as the ACL-Return to Sport after Injury (ACL-RSI).59 2ff7e9595c
Comments