Mountain Climbing Dos And Donts Plr Ebook
PLR Ebook Table Of Contents
Planning an Outing Mountain Hazards Navigating the Wilderness Weather in the Mountains Rating Systems for Climbing Climbing Ropes Rock Climbing Equipment Rappelling Rock Climbing Climbing on Snow and Ice Setting Up a Base Camp Mountaineering Nutrition Physical Training for Mountaineers First Aid in the Wilderness Traveling on a Glacier
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Planning an Outing Common Sense Tips for Planning a Mountain Outing Know the area. Even skilled mountain climbers try to familiarize themselves with their target area before heading off, so make sure you know important information about the mountain of your choice. Contact your local forest service or authorities to find out what you need to know. Get a map, read the guidebooks, ask people who've had experience in the area and scout a route. Once you know what to expect from the area in and around the mountain, decide on your pacing – how fast or slow you will be traveling, what time you'll start, what kind of terrain will be involved and how far before you stop. Find out if you could use your own car to drive to the area and if there is parking available. If not, ask about shuttle services that may be provided. Get some mountain outing skills You don’t have to be a certified mountain man to enjoy a mountain outing, but your group should at least have one or two people who know something about living and surviving in the wilderness. At least have one person who has skills such as, how to navigate the mountains, start a fire or put up a tent. Make sure your fitness level and mountain skills are sufficient for your outing. Don't attempt to go on a mountain outing hoping to get through with luck and a few basic skills. Make sure the technical skills of at least one group member exceed the difficulty level of the hike or outing.Home Astronomy For Beginners Plr Ebook
PLR Ebook Table Of Contents
Telescopes and Light Exploring the Stars All About the Sun About Galaxies Exploring the Solar System Visiting the Planets Reflecting on the Moon What About Comets and Meteors A Discussion on Blackholes How Stars Die About Our Planets Part 1 About Our Planets Part 2 How to Recognize the Constellations Poor Maligned Pluto Astrology - Fact and Fiction PLR Ebook Sample Content Preview Telescopes and Light How Telescopes and Light Work Together As a little child, you might have often looked at the nighttime sky and were amazed at the stars, moon, and maybe some of the other celestial bodies that you encountered. Truly, stars are a wonder to behold. There are billions of stars in our galaxy alone, which explains why the star-filled sky is so vast during the nighttime. This interest, common during childhood, has led many people into becoming astronomers, studying the stars and other heavenly bodies of the universe throughout their lives. It is their way of making a living, and perhaps more appropriately, it is their way of life. However, thanks to the availability of modern science and technology, anyone can be an amateur astronomer at home, and do some of the things that are commonly done by professional astronomers. One of the easiest methods is stargazing, while using a powerful telescope in order to make the stars look bigger and “more alive”. A telescope is the name of an instrument that is designed to view distant objects.Offline Goldmine Resale Rights Ebook
Niche Profit Master Plan Resale Rights Ebook
Basic Care For Your Horses Plr Ebook
PLR Ebook Table Of Contents
History of Horses Selecting Your Horse Stabling Caring for Your Horse Your Horses Health Tack Clothing for the Rider Equestrian Events Selecting a Farrier How to Select a Horse Trainer Camping With Your horse(s) Horses and the Handicapped Horses and Hollywood Horses and Youth Horse Associations
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History of Horses The History of Horses Some interesting facts about horses: • Approximately 75 million horses inhabit our world today. • The height of a horse can be measured using hands. 1 hand is equivalent to 4 inches. • The horse has a sharp sense of hearing, direction and smell. The skin is very sensitive and it will respond quickly with a slightest touch. • Popular horse are Marengo, Moifaa, Bucephalus, Justin Morgan, etc. these are hall of famers in horses’ line up. • There are several markings on the horse’s body like a star, white face, stripe, white muzzle, blaze, etc. Facts are not useful without the historical information. Horses, like any other creature, became useful a long time ago. The Bible, specifically the book of Job mentions horses and horse riders who used them in hunting ostriches. Horse drawings existed about 3000 BC. Drawings of chariots being pulled by horses can be seen in caves during the Bronze Age.So You Want To Be A Comedian Plr Ebook
Ebook Table Of Contents
The Six Styles of Comedy What style Is Best For You? Finding Comedy Classes/Coaches Where to Get Material Working the Audience Building Your Promo File Hiring A Manager Performing With an Open Mike Should You Have a Stage Name? How to Build a Routine Stealing Your Material Becoming Your Own Publicist How to Book Your Gigs Keeping it Clean Tape Your Sets
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The Six Styles of Comedy Entertaining people is a very serious task. That is the reason why entertainers are highly regarded by the public. It isn't easy to engage people to stick to an act and pay attention to what an entertainer does for them. People say it is harder to make an audience laugh than to make them cry. Experts and professional entertainers would readily support this assertion. Perhaps one of the main reasons why it is harder to pull out a good comedy act is the diverse taste and preference of people. There are a number of factors that attribute to that diversity when it comes to appreciating comedy acts. Culture and personal beliefs are among those reasons. The task of comedians is made even more complicated when their acts are to be watched by people who belong to different cultures and religious beliefs. For example, there are comedy acts that depict the religious practices in a light and humorous manner. This kind of comedy act may be fun and hilarious to some people, but many audiences may react negatively.Beginners Guide To Scuba Diving Plr Ebook
Ebook Table Of Contents
Diver Training
Diving Safely
Learning How to Breathe
Diving Equipment
Diving Preparation
Handling Dive Emergencies
Physiological Concepts
Adapting to Diving
Planning Your Dive
Environment
Diving As a Career
What is Skin Diving?
Tips to Conserve Air
About Night Diving
Top Diving Locations
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Diver Training
Training Courses and Prerequisites for Scuba Divers
Scuba Diving is a sport that has grown in popularity in the past decade, evolving from something that was utilized by scientists and naturalists to further their research, turning into a popular pastime for many people. It's grown to such an extent that even beach resorts have started offering scuba diving lessons, as well as equipment rentals and certified trainers to accompany untrained novice divers who just want to try it out.
Scuba means Self-Contained Underwater Breathing Apparatus, and involves operating underwater with a tank or re-breather that supplies oxygen to the diver. Types of Scuba are separated based on the breathing apparatus employed in the dive. In open circuit scuba, the air is supplied by a tank or other source, and once inhaled, is exhaled into the surrounding water. It is the most common type of scuba used for recreation.
In closed circuit scuba, the air is recycled though the use of devices called re-breathers, and oxygen is reintroduced into the air supply of the diver by an apparatus. In semi closed circuit scuba, mixed gases are used as the air supply, taking part of the air exhaled by the diver as well as adding to it with an air supply similar to that used in open circuit scuba. Semi closed circuit scuba is more difficult to learn than open or closed circuit scuba diving alone, because it involves knowledge from both types of diving because the breathing apparatus used is a fusion of the two.
Wrestling – A Beginners Guide Plr Ebook
PLR Ebook Table Of Contents
The History of Wrestling
Defining Different Wrestling Styles
Exploring High School Wrestling
College Wrestling
Amateur Wrestling
Professional Wrestling
Olympic Wrestling
Wrestling Gear
Wrestling Basics
Takedowns
Escapes & Reversals
Breakdowns, Rides and Pinning Combos
Escapes
Reversals
Freestyle Turns
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The History of Wrestling
Almost everyone has his or her own memories of watching wrestling on television. Viewing this sport can be gruesome especially for those who couldn't bear the thought and the sight of people being tossed around like furniture. Well, wrestling can be that and more so anyone who doesn't have a tough stomach should think twice before watching wrestling.
People who don't have a tough stomach for the throwing and the bumping of burly and big people inside the ring still watch wrestling because of the excitement characterized by the sport. While watching human beings being tossed around like salad, one wonders about how wrestling became a manifestation of man’s innate animalism.
History will show that the wrestling we regularly witness on television now is even less violent than the original wrestling hundreds, even thousands, of years ago. Wrestling was earlier used to train military personnel so the muscle development is understandable.
Depending on the point of view of a person, he can either thank or curse the Greeks for making wrestling popular. As an event in the Olympics, wrestling was a much more violent and heart stopping sport. Blame it on man’s penchant for what hurts but wrestling became a familiar sport all over the world including Japan, which popularized their own brand of wrestling as well as China and even the Arab world.
Skiing For Fun And Fitness Plr Ebook
PLR Ebook Table Of Contents
Basics for Beginners The Right Skis Cross Country Skiing - Part 1 Cross Country Skiing - Part 2 Cross Country Skiing - Part 3 Cross Country Skiing - Part 4 Downhill Skiing - Part 1 Downhill Skiing - Part 2 Downhill Skiing - Part 3 Skiing Fitness Bringing the Family Clothing and Gear Where to ski Safety So You Want to Race?
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Basics for Beginners Skiing Basics for Beginners - How to Avoid Falling on Your Face on Your First Try Skiing is an exciting pastime that will give you an excuse to travel and meet friends as well as help you keep your body in tip top shape. If you’re considering taking up skiing as your newest hobby, here are a few tips to help you get started. The Proper Positioning for Skiing Positioning is extremely important when skiing. If you start out with the wrong position, you’ll most likely end up with an equally bad fall. The best pose to have before skiing is to keep your feet slightly apart, with the distance between your feet equaling the width of your shoulders. Your skis, on the other hand, must form a V-shape. As you move, you’ll have to slightly bend your lower body, starting from the waist, then your knees going down to your ankles. Make sure that your arms remain slightly outstretched and steady on your skis. It’s very important that pressure is evenly distributed to both of your feet. Making a Turn It will seem extremely difficult and scary to make a turn on your first attempt at skiing, but rest assured that this is a doable objective. The first thing you have to do is place your body in the basic position once more - feet slightly apart, your lower body bent slightly, and your arms spread widely – then slowly but firmly turning your feet to the direction you wish to take. Make sure that you still keep your eyes straight ahead and not down on your feet while you make the turn. Once you’ve turned your feet successfully to the right direction, you’ll realize that your body has automatically done the same!