Article: In most states, you must live in the state continuously for at least a year before you can claim residency for in-state tuition purposes. Some states, including California and Arizona, require you to live there for at least 2 years. In some states, you cannot attend school while you're establishing residency or you will be considered an out-of-state student. In others, you can go ahead and start school, but you will have to overcome a presumption that you moved there just to attend school. If you still have legal ties to another state, the school may determine that you haven't established a physical presence, even if you've lived there for a year or more. Relinquishing legal ties might include:  Surrendering your driver's license; Cancelling your car's registration; Transferring ownership of property in the other state; or Not paying income taxes in your old state. When you claim in-state residency with the admissions office of your school, you need official documents that show you don't have any remaining legal ties to your old state. These documents must date back to the full required period of residency. Documents that can prove your physical presence in the state include:  State tax returns; A state driver's license or ID card; Leases or mortgage statements for the residency period; W-2 forms showing in-state employment; and State vehicle registration. A few states, including California, allow you to establish residency for the purposes of in-state tuition while attending school, provided you meet other requirements. However, you must remain in the state when school is not in session.  The typical student would likely leave the state during winter and summer breaks. If you're trying to maintain a physical presence in the state, you should generally avoid leaving the state for more than a month over the course of a year. If you have to leave the state for a serious reason, such as to care for an ailing relative, you may still be able to prove your physical presence if you maintained a residence in the state while you were gone. Even if you've lived in the state for a year, you may face an additional hurdle to establishing residency. In many states, if you start attending school immediately after moving to the state, the school will presume that you moved there to attend school. You must provide specific documentation to prove this isn't true. For example, suppose you are married and you and your spouse moved to the new state because your spouse had a job offer there. You transferred to a school in that state to complete your degree. You would likely overcome the presumption that you moved to that state solely to attend school.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Determine how long you need to live in the state before you can claim in-state residency. Relinquish legal ties to your previous state of residence. Gather documents to prove your legal ties to your new state. Stay in the state during non-academic periods if you're attending school. Overcome the presumption that you moved to attend school.
Article: Regularly check Air Canada and Air Canada Rouge’s websites for job postings. Filter your search by location and position to narrow down your search.  For Air Canada, visit https://aircanada.taleo.net/careersection/flighte/jobsearch.ftl?lang=en&radiusType=K&searchExpanded=true&radius=1&jobfield=21840181102#. For Air Canada Rouge, check http://trr.tbe.taleo.net/trr01/ats/careers/jobSearch.jsp?org=ACV&cws=37. On the appropriate website, follow all prompts to create a user profile. Answer the following questionnaire as directed. Upload your resume and cover letter when prompted. Sign up for emails about new job postings in case someone else is hired for the current opening. Save your profile for future use and update it as needed.  For Air Canada, create or edit your user profile by clicking the “Create/Edit Profile” on the job listings page. For Air Canada Rouge, click “Join Now/Sign In” on their job search page. First, check your email for a confirmation that your application was successfully submitted. After that, wait for a phone call. If they decide to consider you for the position, expect a recruiter to call and conduct the first interview over the phone.  Only candidates who are considered will be contacted by phone, so if you don’t receive a call, apply for a new position. If your phone interview is a success, your recruiter will provide information regarding additional interviews, events, and training.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Look for open positions. Submit an online application. Wait to be contacted.
Article: When you get tired of moving your head back and forth, change up the direction. Rock your head one way then the other like you're trying to touch your ear to your shoulder. This can be a tough one to do fast, so it may be best to save it for slower, heavier interludes.  To avoid putting your neck in an unsafe position, make sure you swing your head down a little rather than straight across. Be careful not to jerk your head too hard in either direction. This is a good way to pull something. If you have a head full of flowing locks (is there anything more metal?), wait for the next big breakdown to whip it in a wide circle and let it fly. Your head will resemble a tangle of swirling serpents let loose from the underworld to wreak havoc and tickle the faces and necks of the unfortunate fans in your immediate vicinity.  Finish off your windmill with a quick head shake to reorient yourself before returning to a normal back-and-forth motion. Windmilling should be used somewhat sparingly to break up regular headbanging. Pulling it out too often can make you look more like a go-go dancer than a grindcore devotee. Standing in one place throughout the entire show is no fun. Try pacing back and forth, stomping in circles, or jumping up and down to the beat so the rest of your body can go as crazy as your head. If you're feeling spunky, hop into the mosh pit in front of the stage and let the dark power of metal flow through you.  Coordinate your headbanging carefully with your other movements. Otherwise, you may just look like you're throwing a temper tantrum or trying to get away from an angry bee. Watch out for flying fists, elbows, and other body parts in the pit. Things can get pretty hairy in there! Stick your index and little fingers straight out and tuck your middle and ring fingers under your thumb. Then, shoot your hand up in the air tall and proud for everyone to see. This will give you something to do with your arms other than just pushing sweaty metalheads out of your personal space. Horns are often used to celebrate after a face-melting solo or signal appreciation to the band between songs.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Sway your head side to side. Try the windmill for added flair. Add some movement. Throw up the metal horns.