Q: Keep in mind that in order for you to become a Mechanic, your Blacksmith or Mastersmith should have a base level of 99 and a job level of 50 or higher. If you're qualified, travel to Yuno, also known as Juno, using the Kafra Service in Al De Baran.  If you don't know how to get in Al De Baran, simply use the Kafra Service in Geffen City. Remember that you need to pay fees for their services. If you don't have any zeny with you, you can ask Priests to warp you to the location. If you can't find any Priests, just travel northeast from Geffen City. In case you get lost, you can open your map by pressing Alt +V. A menu will drop-down from the corner; click on the Map option to view your location. Once you get to Yuno, look for an NPC named Chainheart. He can be found near the Blacksmith, near the center of the city. To locate him, use the mini map at the upper-right corner of your screen. Approach the hammer icon on the map. He will tell you that you have potential. He will then introduce himself as a Mechanic.  After the first dialogue, click him again to continue. He will explain to you what Mechanics are and why they're important. Click him again, and this time select “I want to know more.” He will be surprised and continue, but at the end of the conversation, he will ask you to visit someone in Juperos Ruins. From Yuno City, exit south. Once you're in the field, travel to the next map through the south portal. From the second field, enter the portal in the east. For the third map, approach the island in the middle.  You will find a glowing circle on the ground; get inside it to be teleported to the entrance of the ruins. Make sure you have enough Fly Wings to avoid any aggressive monsters in the field.
A: Travel to Yuno. Look for Chainheart. Talk to Chainheart. Go to Juperos Ruins.

Article: If you conduct an extensive search immediately, there's a good chance you'll find the cat near to where it was last seen. The more time has passed increases the opportunity for the cat to roam further from home.  Stay calm. It is natural to feel upset, but getting into a panic won't help you or your cat. Taking action immediately can mitigate anxiety. If you recently moved, go back to your old place and search. If you moved really far from your original home, ask friends, family, and old neighbors who are still living there to search for you.  Check any spaces where a cat could hide. This means inside sheds, garages, beneath decking, in bushes, up trees or on the roof. Even in daylight, bring a flashlight so you can look in dark places, and catch the reflection of your cat's eyes. Don't assume your cat will respond to your voice as it normally does. A missing cat is usually a terrified cat, and may not want to leave its hiding spot even for you. Call for it in a soft, quiet voice, to avoid scaring the cat further. A cat that is trapped may possibly meow. Whether you're searching by yourself or with a group, take a few minutes in every area you search to listen quietly and attentively for a meow. Another cat in the area could have chased your cat away, especially if that cat or you have recently moved there. Ask other cat owners to keep their pets inside while you look for yours, and be prepared to increase the scope of your search as you cover the ground closest to home. If you have dogs, their enthusiasm may frighten your cat during the search. However, if your dog loves the cat and the feeling is mutual it may be useful to bring the dog on a search. If your cat has a favorite toy on a string or wand, like a stuffed mouse or feather, take it with you while you search and make it very visible, like you want the cat to play with you; this may allay fears and bring the cat out of hiding. Warn anyone searching that if they do spot the cat, remain quiet and do not chase! It's best for the owner to approach the cat, especially since the cat it likely to be very frightened. Trade cell phone contact information with everyone involved in the search, and supply each person with a flashlight, even in daylight. Whenever someone walks by, ask whether he has seen your cat, showing a photograph if you have one.  Postal workers, children, and other people who spend a lot of time outside in your neighborhood can be useful resources. Offering a reward increases motivation, even relatively small rewards. If you were searching during the day, return and repeat the steps above after it grows dark when it is more quiet. Bring a flashlight, and call softly to your cat. Lost cats are sometimes more willing to leave their hiding places at night, when they can rely on the darkness for safety. You may be able to catch a picture of the cat on camera so that you know they are nearby and focus your search. Most cats will hide instead of run when they're lost or in a scary situation. Because of this, some cats may spend several weeks in the area, moving from one hiding place to another by night. It's not unheard-of for a lost cat to be found after a couple months.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Start searching immediately. Carry a flashlight. Call quietly for the cat. Stop and listen regularly. Keep other animals away. Bring along a beloved toy. Recruit help from friends, neighbors or a professional lost cat finders. Ask for information and help from passers-by. Search again after nightfall. Set up motion sensor digital cameras around your home. Keep searching.

Problem: Article: While you can just use a piece of foam as your cake pop holder, the finished design will be sturdier and more attractive if you fit the foam into a basket or box. If you choose to use either one, you can decorate it with ribbon, craft paper, or other elements that match your cake pop design.  For instance, if your cake pops are pink and purple, you might use a pink-and-purple striped ribbon around the outside of your basket. If your cake pops are Valentine's themed, you might decoupage your box with heart-covered paper, or you could glue heart-shaped candies to the box. When you're planning the size of your holder, keep in mind that you'll need to space your cake pops about 1 1⁄2 in (3.8 cm) apart. Once your cake pop stand is assembled, it's time to display your handiwork! Just push each stick down through the tissue paper and into the foam by about 1 in (2.5 cm). That should provide enough stability so the cake pops won't fall over in your stand.  Space the cake pops about 1 1⁄2 in (3.8 cm) apart so they won't touch each other. If you need to, you can angle them slightly away from each other to fit more pops onto the foam. If you used a heavier paper, like scrapbook or wrapping paper, you may need to use a craft knife to punch holes for the sticks first.
Summary: Decorate a box or a basket if you want to use one. Push the cake pop sticks down through the foam block.

Q: Pull your hand slightly back as you throw. Use your hand, wrist, and elbow for speed. Keep your shoulder still for support. Place more weight on your front foot as you throw the dart.  Do not lean or sway to the side. Keep your body still and straight. Only your arm should be moving when you throw the dart. Your elbow may raise up slightly when you throw the dart. This is okay, as it may move upward due to the force of your throw. Let your wrist snap forward as you release the dart. Make sure your wrist does not snap downward, as this will cause the dart to fly downward. The wrist snap is often done by professional players to increase the acceleration of the dart. It can also result in a more accurate and consistent throw. Once you have released the dart, let your arm continue in a throwing motion so your fingers are pointing towards your target, or down at the floor. Allow your arm to hover in the air for a moment before you drop it down. This will help you maintain good form at the end of your throw.
A:
Throw the dart with your hand and wrist. Snap your wrist as you release the dart. Follow through at the end of the throw.