Measure 1 cup wild rice and pour the uncooked seeds into a mesh strainer. Place the strainer under a faucet and rinse the wild rice with cold water. Wild rice must be rinsed before cooking to remove unwanted hulls. 1 cup uncooked wild rice will yield between 3 to 4 cups cooked wild rice. Pull out a 2 quart glass covered casserole dish. Add the rinsed wild rice to the dish and 3 cups water. For additional flavor, replace the water with chicken, beef, or vegetable stock. " Put the dish in the microwave. Set your microwave to "High." Microwave the wild rice on "High" for 5 minutes. " Set your microwave to "Medium." Cook the wild rice in the microwave for 30 minutes on "Medium." Let the dish rest for 10 to 15 minutes. Place the cooked wild rice in a strainer to remove excess liquid. Return the strained seeds to the glass dish. Fluff, or stir, the wild rice with a fork and serve. Once you've strained the wild rice, you may season it with your favorite spices.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Rinse 1 cup wild rice. Combine the ingredients. Microwave the wild rice on "High. Microwave the wild rice on "Medium. Drain, fluff, and serve.

Once your application is completed, if you started it on the portal, then simply follow the prompts to submit it online. Otherwise, you can email a pdf version of your application to: info@iatan.org. Alternatively, you can mail in a printed copy of your application to the IATA headquarters. The IATA mailing address for applications is:703 Waterford Way, Suite 600Miami, Florida USA33126. Your notarized evidentiary documents must be submitted at the same time as your application. Scan them in and submit them as pdfs via the portal or email. Or, keep them in print form and mail them in. This fee is payable in U.S. dollars and is due after the IATA acknowledges receipt of your application forms. They will then send you an instruction sheet listing your fee amount and how to pay. You'll have to log in to your patient portal in order to pay your fee with a credit card. The fee is usually around $165 for self-employed agents and over $300 for full or corporate travel agencies. After an initial review of your application, the AIP might contact you to ask for more information or documentation. If this happens, get the materials together for them as quickly as possible. In most cases, they are simply trying to fill in gaps from your application timeline. For example, they might ask that you send along a particular financial statement that might have been left out from the prior packet.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Submit the application and evidentiary materials via email, mail, or the portal. Pay the accreditation fee once you are contacted by the IATA. Send along any additional materials as requested.

Morse Code is comprised of two different signal unitsdots and dashes. Your first objective will be learning to recognize these units as they appear in text. Dots look like simple periods, whereas dashes are long horizontal lines similar to hyphens. Every character in the English language can be represented using these two signals. In the official terminology of Morse Code, dots are called "dits," pronounced with a short "i" sound and a silent "t." Dashes are formally known as "dahs," with a short "a" sound. Scan the Morse Code alphabet and refer to it when attempting to decipher single characters. As you go through the alphabet, make a note of each individual letter or numeral, then recite its corresponding dit-dah combination out loud. With time, you'll be able to recall bits of code reflexively based on both their sound and appearance. Though the Morse Code alphabet is a helpful resource, most accomplished users recommend learning the system by its sounds rather than the way it's represented in text. This greatly simplifies the process by getting rid of the extra step of referencing the way the signals look when written out. A downloadable reproduction of the Morse Code alphabet can also be found at the bottom of this article. Practice saying dits and dahs aloud in the correct rhythm. Dits make a short, single-syllable sound. Dahs are more drawn out, and should last approximately three times as long as dits when pronounced. This fast and slow rhythm is how individual units are distinguished in Morse Code. Pay attention to the spacing between words and letters. Each letter should be separated by a space equal to one dash, while complete words should be separated by the space of seven dots. The more meticulous your spacing is, the more likely it is that your message will be understood. It is generally faster to learn Morse Code by sound rather than sight, since it allows you to forego the process of counting up dits and dahs. Word association can be a valuable tool in helping you keep track of letters and numerals in Morse Code. For instance, you could link the letter "C" in your memory to the word "catastrophic," which begins with a "C", contains the same number of syllables and even has the same syllabic emphasis. Other examples include "mailman" for "M" and "gingerbread" for "G." Devise your own word associations that will help link sequences of signals with their related sounds naturally in your mind. Jot down a few word associations in a notebook and study them while getting the hang of reciting each letter out loud. The simplest letters to begin with are the ones that are represented by a single dit or dah. One dit, for instance, makes the letter "E," while one dah makes "T." From there, you can move on to two dits ("I") and two dahs ("M") and so on. Solidify your knowledge of elementary characters before putting together more complex sequences. Two and three letter words ("me" = - - ) ("cat" = -- - - ) will be easiest to commit to memory when you're first getting a feel for the format. The sequence for the distress call "SOS" ( - - - ) should be one of the first things you learn, as it could potentially save your life in an emergency situation.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Learn the meaning of the basic signals. Look over the Morse Code alphabet. Sound out each signal. Come up with clever word associations. Start forming basic words and letters.

The Network and Sharing Center is a feature of Windows 10 where you can find that status of your network, the type of connection you have, if you can connect to other computers other than your own, and if you are connected to your network or the internet. " This should correspond to your connection type, for example "Ethernet" will be paired with an ethernet cable "plug" and a wireless network connection will be paired with five bars. This will prompt a window to display that will show the details of your network connection.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary --
Click Start. Go to Settings. Select Ethernet. Go to the Network and Sharing Center. Click on the icon next to "Connections. Click Details.