My while-back Buddhist e-friend (never met in person) Jordan Fountain, made me a shakuhachi from hardware store piping as a memento of undergoing Jukai (taking the Buddhist vows). Shakuhachi is a Japanese front blown flute named for it's traditional length of one shaku and eight (hachi) sun (pronounced - "suhn" - not pronounce like our local star). 1. Chin supports flute. Don't press flute to chin to support it. A simple tilt of the head should cause the flute to drop. 2. Embouchure - is not a puckering of the lips, nor a whistle blowing position. It's a little pronouncing the letter "T". A slight tension at the corners of the mouth. The embouchure is like a small grain of rice in the center of otherwise sealed (in a relaxed way) lips. 3. Good posture - see point 1. 4. A feeling of air moving into your mouth is dammed in (like water) by your lips and is under controlled release. Maybe this is like my "puffing" or "spouting" when ...
1. Create a table of contents using the usual Word method. 2. Select the full ToC by swiping with the cursor - not just clicking to select the table. 3. Goto "insert table" and selected "convert text to table" from the drop down. Use the paragraph mark as the separator. You should see the number of rows match your table of contents in the widget which shows the number of prospective rows in the table.
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