Q: This converts the rate to feet per hour, since there are 5,280 feet in a statute mile. Dividing by 6,076, the number of feet in a nautical mile, tells you how many knots something is travelling. For example, a boat might be travelling 20 mph. Converting to feet per hour: 205,280=105,600{\displaystyle 20 imes 5,280=105,600}. Converting to knots: 105,6006,076=17.38{\displaystyle {
rac {105,600}{6,076}}=17.38}. So, a boat travelling 20 mph is travelling at about 17 knots. This is the conversion rate, since there are about 0.869 knots per mile. The product will tell you the rate in knots. For example, the wind might be blowing at 25 miles per hour. Simply multiply, or use the formula 0.869x=y{\displaystyle 0.869x=y}, where x{\displaystyle x} equals the rate in miles per hour, and y{\displaystyle y} equals the rate in knots. 25(0.869)=21.725{\displaystyle 25(0.869)=21.725} So, wind blowing at 25 mph is blowing at about 22 knots. A red boat is travelling at 15 knots. A blue boat is travelling at 17 miles per hour. Which boat is travelling faster? To convert how fast the blue boat is travelling in mph to knots, multiply by the number of miles per hour by 0.869:0.869(17)=14.77knots{\displaystyle 0.869(17)=14.77\;{ ext{knots}}} The red boat is travelling at 15 knots; the blue boat is travelling a little less than 15 knots. So the red boat is travelling faster.
A: Multiply the miles per hour by 5,280, then divide by 6,076. Multiply the miles per hour by 0.869. Try this sample problem.

Article: immigration law. Some adoptable children in Japan do not qualify as orphans by the definition used in the US, and only children who qualify as orphans by that definition can receive an immigrant visa. In order to qualify as an orphan a child must have lost both parents, generally through death or abandonment. The child of a single parent is rarely labeled as an orphan, but an exception might be made if the parent cannot care for the child and surrenders custody. Form I-604, the Report on Overseas Orphan Investigation, is used to verify the child's orphan status. Even though the I-600 can be completed before you have a child in mind for adoption, the I-604 must be completed only after you have a specific child in mind. This investigation will be performed by a consular office during the child's interview for an immigrant visa, and may take upwards of several months to complete. Since your child is not yet a U.S. citizen, he or she will need a Japanese passport to come back with you to the United States. Contact Japan's Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the US Embassy in Tokyo to obtain the necessary paperwork. You will need to apply for and secure a new birth certificate for the child that includes your name. You will also need to apply for a family registry for the child. Both of these documents will be needed to secure a passport. Your adoption service provider can assist you during this process. Once you have the child's birth certificate and family registry, you'll need to secure a travel document or passport from Japan. You will also need to apply for a US immigrant visa for the child. This can be acquired through the US Embassy in Tokyo. Prior to the immigrant visa interview, you should submit an Electronic Immigrant Visa Application (Form DS-260), which can be found online at the Consular Electronic Application Center. Bring a printed-out copy of the DS-260 form completion page to the visa interview. If the adoption has been approved and finalized before returning to the United States, the child will automatically earn US citizenship, provided that the child meets the requirements of the Child Citizenship Act of 2000. The child's requirements for citizenship include: being under 18 years of age gaining legal admission as an immigrant for lawful permanent residence having at least one adoptive parent who is an American citizen, either by birth or naturalization living in the legal and physical custody of the parent who is a lawful American citizen
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Verify that the child can be legally classified as an orphan according to U.S. File Form I-604 with the USCIS. Apply for the child's paperwork. Acquire US citizenship for the child.

Q: These can become a bit tricky. To play notes above D', a technique known as "pinching the thumb hole" must be used. Cover 2/3 to 3/4 of the thumb hole using the tip of your thumb. Tighten your lips slightly and blow a little harder than usual. A semitone is a sound that's halfway between one note and the next, like the sound made by the black keys on a piano. You have already learned one of the most popular semitones - that is, F#. Two more semitones that you should learn are Bb and C#'. The fingering chart for Bb is: 0 1 - 3 4 - - - The fingering chart for C#' is: - 12 - - - - - You can practice these semitone notes by playing a little ditty called Baa Baa Black Sheep: D D A A B C#' D' B A, G G F# F# E E D Once you have mastered the notes, you can work on your vibrato technique. A vibrato allows long notes to resonate, creating a nice dynamic effect. There are several ways to accomplish this: Use a diaphragmatic vibrato. Control the flow of air into the recorder by tightening and contracting your diaphragm. Say, "heh heh heh" but do not cut off the flow of air entirely. Use a tongued tremolo. Say, "yer yer yer yer yer yer" using your tongue to control the airflow. Use a finger vibrato. While not being a very practical choice for a sustained vibrato, this method is commonly referred to as a trill. Alternately finger the note and the next higher note. Do not tongue each note, but rapidly play an A B A B A B A sequence. These are created by sliding the fingers off the recorder in quick succession to create a sliding sound.
A:
Practice playing high notes. Learn the semitones. Work on vibrato. Use glissandos.