Q: Your contacts app should just be displaying the contacts that are stored on your device's memory. Note that the terminology in this section will vary a lot depending on your phone manufacturer. The features discussed may not be available on all devices.   The wording on this feature will vary a lot depending on your device. Look for a utility that allows you to transfer contacts from one account to another. If you don't have the ability to copy contacts to your Google account, you can still export your contacts as a file and them import them to Google. If you are prompted to select the account you want to move contacts from, select your phone's storage. Select your Google account in the list of accounts you can move your contacts to. This will ensure that they reappear when you sign back in with your Google account, and that they can be accessed from contacts.google.com. Your contacts will begin copying to your Google account. This may take a few moments if you are copying a lot of contacts. You can verify that your contacts were successfully added here. Sign in with the same Google account you copied the contacts to. If you see your contacts from your phone here, they have been safely backed up to Google. You may need to wait a little while for the contacts to sync.
A: Open your Contacts app to the Phone view. Tap the More or ⋮ button. Tap Settings or Manage Contacts. Tap Move device contacts to or Copy. Tap Phone in the From list. Tap your Google account in the To list. Tap Copy or OK. Visit contacts.google.com in your browser. Sign in with your Google account. Find your newly-added contacts.

Q: The breathing is the same as in the previous exercise, but here we will perform the movement in 2 breaths.  Stay in exactly the same position as in the cat stretch. If your wrists are beginning to tire, relax for a few minutes and gently circle them round. As you exhale, lift the right hand and left knee off the floor, fully extending both out in opposite directions. Then exhale, and do the same on the other side. Repeat this six times in total - three times each side. Do not allow them to collapse taking the body out of line.
A: Prepare. Inhale to prepare. Inhale to return to all fours again. Repeat. Pay particular attention to the supporting arm and leg.

Q: You can find one in the woods or you can buy something which is similar, like a 2" diameter dowel rod. You can buy dowel rods at your local hardware store for just a few dollars.    {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/d\/d8\/Make-a-Ninja-Sword-Step-1Bullet1-Version-2.jpg\/v4-459px-Make-a-Ninja-Sword-Step-1Bullet1-Version-2.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/d\/d8\/Make-a-Ninja-Sword-Step-1Bullet1-Version-2.jpg\/aid461482-v4-728px-Make-a-Ninja-Sword-Step-1Bullet1-Version-2.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":334,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"529","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/\">Creative Commons<\/a><br>\n<\/p><p><br \/>\n<\/p><\/div>"} Real ninja swords were short, allowing them to fight it close combat and move more easily. A good rule of thumb is for the blade to be the same length as the distance from your elbow to the tips of your fingers. Just be sure to leave an extra 4-8" for the handle on the end. Shave off the bark using a knife or whittling tools. If you are using a dowel rod, this will not be needed. Using a knife or whittling tools, carve the sword blade into the shape you want. Point the tip and add some curve if you want to, but real ninja swords probably had little curve and an angled point. Once you've got the rough shape that you want, use sandpaper to get the final look right. Sandpaper will make it easier to get the shape just perfect, since it only removes a little at a time. Using some electrical tape, wrap the handle of your sword. Cut a piece of cardboard so that it will fit down over the blade. Paint it black and slip it on to create the hand guard. Do this from the blade side, not the handle. Use some extra tape to really seal the hand guard to the main part of the sword. You can make your sword look even cooler if you want to, by painting the blade silver. Use tape and newspaper to protect your handle and then use silver metallic spray paint to paint the blade. Do this outside. When it's done drying, enjoy your new sword!
A: Get a thick, straight stick. Cut the sword to length. Clean up the wood. Carve the sword into the desired shape. Sand the blade smooth. Wrap the handle. Create the hand guard. Slide the hard guard onto the sword. Tape the hand guard in place. Add finishing touches.

Q: These types of containers are usually divided into several compartments, which makes it extremely easy to sort your LEGOs and keep them separated. You can store the boxes on shelves or tables, but they’re also portable, which makes them ideal for taking LEGOs on the go.  A tool, tackle, or craft box works best for a small collection. If you have many pieces to hold, you may need multiple boxes. Avoid boxes with removable dividers because they are usually flimsy, and your LEGOs may end getting mixed together when you move the box around. The containers used to hold dry pasta, loose cereal, and other food items can work well for holding LEGOs, and because they’re usually clear, you’ll be able to see exactly what’s inside each canister. You can also easily fit them on shelves, bookcase, and other furniture. If you have old Tupperware or other food storage containers that you’d like to recycle, they can work well for small collections of LEGOs too. When you’re short on space, a hanging shoe organizer is an ideal option for LEGOs because you can make use of wall or door space. The organizer’s pockets make it easy to keep your sorted bricks and pieces separated, and the clear plastic allows you to see what’s inside.
A:
Use a tool, tackle, or craft box. Use kitchen canisters. Use a shoe organizer.