Thanks for the help and translation. I tried google translator before coming to gp, but that did not answer the question, it just asked "did you mean," ........? I did not know what it meant, so here I'm. Thank goodness there are helpful people here. Thanks again.

wow! I ran it through Babelfish just for fun....get this: Description: Small Orchidee with thick-fleshy sheets. On an up-increasing Rhizom Trichoceros trains antennifera the new Bulbe. The roots are amazingly thick fleshy. At the Bulb finished placed Trichoceros forms antennifera the bloom impulse, which carries or few blooms. Trichoceros antennifera grows in nature both semi - terrestrial, epiphytisch and litophytisch. Altogether in all plant parts more largely than Trichoceros muralis. A characteristic of all Trichoceros - kinds it is that the bloom acts like a female insect. The male insect is misled in such a way that it places dusting with the Begattungsversuch reliably. Culture: Due to the altitude and the climbing stature one cultivates Trichoceros antennifera better at a piece of crust, preferably robinie or pappel, without substrate edition. The temperature should not be more highly than kept at a moderate temperature. Temperature points in the summer are well stood, if Trichoceros stands antennifera thereby for drying. But in the summer in the evening and in the morning intensively waessern, in order to achieve as high a temperature difference between day and night as possible. One fertilizes weakly however continuously with a commercial Orchideenduenger. I'm sure you did it before, but it really is amazing that babelfish translates so poorly. Now you can see why those eBay descriptions are so wierd when they are posted by a non-English speaking person...

No they are talking about how many wires can be terminated inside the junction box on the can. This is only a problem if you try to run the wires from three other fixtures to connect together with the supply line in this fixtures junction box. If you run the power to the first can and then to the second and then to the thrid and so forth you'll be fine.

Here's a link that offers translation for French knitting terms: http://chezplum.com/french-knitting-dictionnary/ And another link to a blog that explains the series of numbers. http://jorth.blogspot.com/2011/09/french-knitting-definitions.html#.VjVXSEvajwI Hope that helps.