In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You can find him at the south building from the Inn (rotate your camera angle to see the portal). Get inside and then approach the dashing-looking Knight at the left side of your screen.  Before you can even click him, the Rune Knight Manuel will automatically talk to you and even offer you a drink. Choose “Sure, let's have a drink” to trigger the event. Continue on with the dialogue, and Manuel will talk about friendship and then say that you look ready for a new path. Choose “I'm ready to be a Rune Knight.” Manuel will then tell you to meet his comrade at Glast Heim. Travel to Glast Heim either on foot or with the help of a Priest. Once there, head to the northwestern part of the map and you will see Knight Jungberg standing next to the sword statue. Talk to him and choose the option "I came to be a Rune Knight" to proceed to your very first text.  Jungberg will tell you to find the hidden gathering room of the Rune Knight inside the Glast Heim Chivalry. Travel to level 2 of the Glast Heim Chivalry. You will find an NPC there named Rune Knight Staff south of the middle of the map. Talk to him, and you will be warped to the meeting area of the Rune Knights. In the meeting area, head directly below the point you entered to find the Rune Knight Captain. To talk the Captain for an introduction and a few dialogues then head southeast to talk to Rune Knight Lunarea. Be sure you have all the things you need such as your preferred weapon and armor before taking the next exam.
Summary: Head to Prontera City. Speak with Splendid Looking Knight. Meet Rune Knight Jungberg. Talk to the Rune Knights.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Make sure you have the minimum amount of money required to start and maintain an account. E*Trade, for example, requires just $500 to open an account. Federal regulations require that you have at least half of the cost of the stock you’re purchasing in your account, and that your equity percentage is no less than a quarter of your total investments. Remember that the market changes quickly, and the quote you’re looking at may not be up-to-the-minute. Find a service which allows you to look at real-time prices so that you can get the best deal possible. Stock tables are a great way to evaluate stocks, but they can be difficult to read. You will have to learn how to interpret them and which numbers are the most important, so you can set your priorities and make the best decisions. The conventional wisdom is to buy when stocks are at a low price and sell them at a high price later. This is great in theory, but it's difficult to put into practice. There’s no way to know how a stock will move in the future. Instead, look for stocks with great momentum. The idea, of course, is to try to buy at the beginning of an upswing and sell before a big decline. Easier said than done. If you have unreasonable expectations, you will have a very hard time buying and selling your stocks. Ask only what is reasonable to ask and don’t expect anything well above or below market value. Consider the entire company. Look at profits and performance. A stock might seem expensive, but if the company continues to make bigger and bigger profits, the stock might actually be cheap. Blue chips are stocks from companies that have an excellent performance record, and their stocks are known to perform well. These are good stocks to start with if you’re just learning. Common examples include IBM, Johnson and Johnson, and Procter and Gamble. You may have seen movies showing stock traders rising to lavish riches with a little determination and smarts. The problem is that investing also requires a certain amount of luck. Don’t get caught in the romanticism of fiction by believing the first start-up company you invest in will be the next Microsoft. Make good decisions and take safe options if you want to succeed in the long run. There are lots of people in everyday life and on the Internet who would love to sell you bad stocks. Use your judgement: if something sounds too good to be true, it probably is. Make safe bets, rather than getting caught in some get-rich-quick scheme.
Summary: Keep enough money in your account. Make sure you are looking at a current quote. Read stock tables and quotes. Know when to buy and sell. Have a good ask price, and make a good bid price. Don’t look only at a stock’s price. Start with “blue chip” stocks. Don’t get too emotional. Avoid fraud.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The middle button is between the top and bottom button. If your lapel's roll is soft, and extends past the first button, use the middle button. You should always keep this button fastened when standing. It is never customary to undo the middle button when you're standing up. With a flat lapel, you should button the top two buttons. The suit will look better this way. You can also use the top button if you personally prefer this look as long as your lapel does not extend past the first button. Again, the middle button should always be fastened when standing. This is also customary when wearing a three button suit. This will help prevent creases. Always remember to re-fasten the buttons when you stand. Under no circumstances should you fasten the lower button. This is never considered customary. Only use the top and middle button on a three button suit. Some three button suits are called 2 1/2 suits. In these suits, the lower button almost always constricts movement when fastened. It is a particularly big faux pas to fasten all three buttons in a 2 1/2 suit, and it will also be very uncomfortable.
Summary:
Button the middle button when standing. Button the top button in some situations. Undo all the buttons when seated. Avoid buttoning the lower button.