Summarize the following:
Eventually you will come across some glyphs. These items are a common drop on enemies, but are most commonly found in “Heavy Sacks” and treasure chests. They can instantly be used to enchant your weapons. In order to get to your inventory, press the Start button, hit the A button under “Inventory,” and select “Weapons” to see all the gear you have stored in it. A screen will pop up with a couple of different options. Do this by hitting the A button while the word “enchant” is selected. A new screen will show all the glyphs that can currently be applied to  your weapon. Scroll through your glyphs until you find the one you want to use. When you find the glyph you want to enchant your weapon with, hit the A button. This will enchant your weapon. Enjoy using your newly enchanted weapon when you are playing ESO. Note that you can only add one enchant to a weapon.

summary: Loot everything you find. Check your inventory to find the weapon you want to enchant. Tap the Y button to open up actions under your highlighted weapon. Select “Enchant” from the menu. Enchant your weapon.


Summarize the following:
You will need a roof over your head.  If you are sure that you will stay for a long period of time, you should find a house or apartment in advance.  If you're being put up by your company, triple-check the accommodations they will be providing and if things don't seem to add up or the size/feel isn't right, make sure to bring it up with your supervisor or whomever is in charge of the decisions (if you aren't the one making the call). At the least you want to have your concerns registered, but hopefully they can be addressed and you'll feel more peace of mind. Make sure if you're paying for the location you'll have enough money to plan for unusual circumstances. Determine if you're liable for damage and/or if you'll be in charge of your own maintenance. Have extra cash saved for these things as well as for a few months of payments on the lease/rent/mortgage should something cut off your paycheck or source of funding. Every country is different in their visa regulations. What's more, it also depends on where you're coming from. You may be able to go to the country for a visit, but do you need a visa to stay? Or maybe you need a visa to even get past the airport? Make sure you have all this in line before you take the leap. Does your school or work get your work or student permit in order for you? What are the deadlines and the time constrictions? Do you need to alert your banks, too? How about licensure, taxes, or other paperwork? This will help you to get used to the new environment and learn the language faster. The sooner this happens, the better you will adjust. It's wise to move to the country with a job in hand; if that's not possible, it should be your first priority. However, you do not necessarily have to get hired; you can also go to school.  Whether you go to school or work, you keep yourself in touch with local residents, practicing their language and learning about their culture. In addition to padding your pocketbook, of course. Most people end up developing a minimalist lifestyle where they only own clothing, a laptop and a few personal items while living abroad. Your remaining stuff should fit in one large case plus hand luggage. The fact of the matter is that you don't need your things at home and you won't likely need them when you get back – you'll know how to get by without them. So why not get some cash for them? eBay and Craigslist are great methods for getting rid of your stuff and getting a pretty penny in return. But word of mouth, local ads, and social media are great, too. This cannot be said enough. Every country has a wikipedia article, countless entries in countless encyclopedias, and that's great, but it's not enough. Find out about the culture! Do people there follow traffic signals or are they more like suggestions? Do they tip after meals in restaurants? What is the predominant religion and what impact does it have on those who might not practice it (such as you, the traveler)?  Try to visit for a week or so before you move if at all possible. This can give you a good head on your shoulders and help you know what you're getting into. As far as money is concerned, you should find out the average cost of living in this country.  Plan your budget ahead, so that you can pay not only for room and board, but also for your secondary needs.  More importantly, you should know about this country’s laws, which will help you avoid various problems with the police and make it easier for you to stay safe.

summary: Get your living situation figured out in advance. Make sure to have all the documents required to cross the borders. Find a job that involves interaction with people. Get some extra cash by selling your stuff beforehand. Do your research.


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This will install a new sink drain and connect the drain to the waste pipes, allowing wastewater to drain directly from the sink into the drainpipes. Use a pipe wrench to loosen and remove the nut securing the drain flange. Then you can push the sink drain up through the sink for removal. Scrape the putty off using the putty knife. If the putty is very hard and difficult to remove then you should use a razor to remove the excess. After cleaning off the chunks of putty use a scrubbing pad and water to scrub the area clean. If the putty is too difficult to remove, use rubbing alcohol or spirits to remove the putty. The drain will come with a washer when it is purchased. Move to the underside of the drain and place the washer over the threads and secure with the large nut that comes with your drain. Tighten the nut as securely as possible using tongue-and-groove pliers.  It may help to have someone hold the drain from the top so it does not move around. Remove excess putty after securing the drain. This will connect the drain to the elbow pipe. It should be long enough that it is at the same level of the pipe it needs to be connected to. Hand-tighten the tailpiece to the sink drain to secure the piece. Attach the pieces together to create the bend in the pipe directing towards the adjacent sink. Use the connector pipe to connect the elbow piece to the T-fitting on the adjacent sink. The connector piece might need to be cut down to the correct length depending on your sink. Use the nuts and washers provided with your pipes to secure the pieces together using the tongue-and-groove pliers.
summary: Use this method if you have removed your garbage disposal and do not wish to install a new one. Remove the nut securing the drain flange to remove the sink drain. Clean the putty around the drain hole with a putty knife. Secure the flat washer to the underside of the drain. Find the PVC drain tailpiece. Attach the elbow pipe to the tailpiece. Connect the connector pipe to the elbow and the adjacent sink.