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Question:

Which humanoid creature would suit these elements?

Im making a fantasy story and i was just wondering what near human races (such as vampires, elves (the human ones) or faeries) would suit the five seperate elements of:Fire:Air:Water:Earth:Spirit:

Answer:

Sanctioned amateur boxing is relatively safe, especially at an younger age when the skull is more solid and much thicker then it is as we get older. In amateur boxing headgear is worn, gloves normally are 16ounce and the rounds are usually 2 minutes or less with a maximum of five rounds depending on what organization is sponsoring the events. If you are talking about amateur as in golden gloves the fights are monitored very closely to ensure that the fighter doesn't sustain any serious injuries. Boxing in itself is moderately dangerous since the focus is hitting your opponent in the head and trying to knock him/her out, the more blows you take to the head over a period of time the better your chances for brain damage or loss of memory. I don't think as of now a lot of boxers have become crippled due to their fighting, though a few have suffered other consequences as they have gotten up in age from blows to the head.
I live and work in SW lower MI, and a job like this depends very much on how much access there is to the area being worked on. Crawl spaces can be easy to work in when they're fairly high, and it's easy to turn over and move around, they can be miserable when they're short, nearly impossible just to turn over in and extremely difficult to move around in. And you mention that a section of pipe may need to be replaced. A section carries no particular numerical distinction that I know of, so I can't know, at all, how much pipe that is. My average kitchen sink faucet changeout runs approx. $90, again, depending on access. So, considering the lack of information, I'd say $300 - $350 should cover the whole thing, materials and labor.
I've been in real estate and construction for over 18 years. The prices you were quoted and what Corky R is stating I believe are fair prices. The going rates for installation of a K/F is around $95-125, the rate for the repair you are describing under the house has many factors - type of fittings, type of pipe, what kind of space you have to work with etc I would say $200-300 is a ball park figure and if your piping is as old as your home, once they begin the job it may open another can of worms and there may be additional repairs required. Life_lov - with those prices I'd ask to see your license and insurance. If you had both of those I would assume that you are a residential new construction plumber w/ no service experience or a handyman. Either way, I'm sorry I'd keep looking.

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