Q: If you don't have Audacity, first download and install it for your Windows or Mac computer by going to http://www.audacityteam.org/download/ and selecting your operating system, clicking the download link you want to use, and then double-clicking the downloaded setup file and following the on-screen prompts. It's in the top-left side of the Audacity window (Windows) or the screen (Mac). A drop-down menu will appear. This option is in the File drop-down menu. Doing so opens a File Explorer (Windows) or Finder (Mac) window. In the File Explorer or Finder window, go to the location of the song you want to edit, then click once the song to select it. It's in the lower-right corner of the window. Your song will be imported into Audacity. Click anywhere on the blue waveform in the middle of the Audacity window, then press either Ctrl+A (Windows) or Command+A (Mac). You'll find this in the menu bar at the top of Audacity or at the top of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. It's in the Effect drop-down menu. A pop-up window will appear. While you'll see a Change Speed option in the Effect menu, using this option will also change the pitch of the song. Click and drag right the slider near the top of the "Change Tempo" window. It's at the bottom of the window. This will close the "Change Tempo" window. Due to a bug in Audacity that prevents you from increasing tempo, you'll need to use a work-around to apply your tempo settings. Click Effect, then click Change Tempo... in the resulting drop-down menu. The "Change Tempo" window will pop up again, and you should see the tempo value you chose earlier at the top of the window. It's near the bottom of the window. It's at the bottom of the window. This will apply your tempo changes to the song. If you're not sure about your selected tempo, you can click Preview to listen to a small section of audio. If you don't like the way it sounds, decrease or increase the tempo, then close and re-open the "Change Tempo" window and click OK. It may take a few minutes for the tempo changes to finish applying. This will ensure that you don't accidentally replace the song's original version with your sped-up version: Click File. Select Export. Click Export as MP3. Enter a name and select a save location (e.g., Desktop). Click Save. Click OK when prompted.
A: Install Audacity if necessary. Click File. Click Open. Select a song. Click Open. Select your entire song. Click Effect. Click Change Tempo. Increase the tempo. Click Cancel. Re-open the "Change Tempo" window. Check the "Use high-quality stretching" box. Click OK. Save the song as a new file.

Q: You must fly, if you walk or surf there, the glitch will not work. You must surf at only one 'square row' east from the land. Make sure it is a real Pokemon and not a glitch Pokemon, which may cause unwanted side effects.
A: Place Pokemon in your party that know Fly and Surf. Talk to the Old Man at the north of Viridian City and ask him to show you how to catch Pokemon. Fly to Cinnabar Island. Surf directly on the east coast of Cinnabar Island. Catch a Pokemon over level 100 when it appears. Make the Pokemon win a battle and it will revert to level 100.

Q: In common usage, especially in the United States, municipal or municipality, refers to a city or town. However, in the realm of international law, municipal refers to any sovereign entity, including countries, states, counties, provinces, cities, and towns. In short, municipal refers to the internal law of a sovereign government. There are two primary forms of municipal, or domestic, law. The first is civil law, composed of the statutory law and regulations to administer those laws. Statutes are passed either by the legislative bodies of the state or by popular vote. Domestic law is also formed by the common law, which is law handed down by the lower and upper courts of the country. Common types of municipal law are criminal statutes, traffic laws, and government regulations. Basically, municipal law regulates the relationship of citizens with the government. Civil and common law are enforced in very different ways. For example, law enforcement agencies, ranging from local police to the federal investigative branches, have jurisdiction over civil criminal statutes. On the other hand, most common law, often called judge-made law, is referred to during legal issues such as contract law or disputes between domestic businesses.
A: Define municipal law. Familiarize yourself with the basics of municipal law. Understand the enforcement mechanisms of municipal law.

Q: All plants need to be potted, even if they are capable of rooting out along their stems (like watercress). Use plastic pots that have plenty of holes for the water to go in and out of the root system. Line your pot with newspaper, then put in a scoop of organic garden soil. Once your pot is filled about halfway, place the plant's roots gently on top of the soil and then fill in the area around them with soil until the base of the plant is securely buried. If you purchased your plants from a garden center they may already be in plastic, permeable containers. If this is the case, you can move on to the next step. You can find plastic planters and organic gardening soil at most garden centers. The gravel will help weigh the plant down and stabilize it. It will also help keep your water from getting muddy by creating a barrier between the pond water and the plant's soil. Larger rocks can be used as needed to keep plants submerged. Deep water plants, like the cattail, can sit on the bottom of most ponds as long as they are set less than 1.5 feet (0.46m) deep. Submerged and emergent varieties generally do well with 35 inches (7.612.7cm) of water above the tops of the pots. Surface-cover and bog plants generally enjoy being only 12 inches (2.55.1cm) from the surface. You can set your plants down in their pots, right into your pond. Use flat rocks or bricks to raise plants up if the pond is too deep for your plants to sit at the right level. Floating planters can help keep emergent and bog plants perfectly positioned. They also can help turn any pond plant into helpful surface coverage. A pond garden is something you can eat, but it can also be a charming addition to a garden, deck, patio, or sunroom. For a striking display, place the tallest plants, like cattails, in the center of the pond with lower-lying, surface-cover plants around the outside. An alternative arrangement is to place taller plants along the back of the pond with shorter plants along the front edge. This layout works well if your pond backs up to a fence, wall, or patio edge.
A:
Pot your plants in water-permeable containers. Spread a thin layer of gravel on top of the soil to keep the water clear. Submerge potted plants to create your water garden. Design a visually-appealing garden.