Q: Unlike in most cars, you do not jump start a Prius by connecting jumper cables to the battery. Instead, Toyota installed a positive lead in the fuse box, under the hood. The fuse box is located on the driver's side near the headlight at the front of the engine bay. It is housed beneath a black, plastic cover. Release the clips on the side of the fuse box cover and remove it so you can see the fuses and terminals housed below. Set the cover aside, as you will need to replace it after you finish jump starting the car. Be sure not to damage the clips as you release them. The terminal in the fuse box is marked with a positive (+) symbol and is surrounded by red plastic. There is a positive terminal within the fuse box that you can connect the red lead from the jumper cables to. Connect the other end of the red cable to the positive terminal on the vehicle you are using to jump start the car. Be sure the jumper cable has a strong connection to the positive terminal in the fuse box. There is no ground terminal inside the Prius fuse box, so you will need to ground the black cable on a bolt that is attached to the body of the car. Locate a bolt that is not painted so it will provide a strong connection. Connect the other end of the black cable to the negative terminal on the other vehicle's battery. Be careful, once both cables are connected to the other vehicle's battery, touching the two ends of the cables will create sparks. Wait a few minutes for the other vehicle's running engine to charge the Prius' battery then get back in the car and attempt to start it once again. If the Prius won't start, you may need to wait for it to charge a bit longer. Leave the other vehicle connected to the Prius until you get it to start. Make sure the connections are secure if the charge doesn't seem to be working.
A: Locate the fuse box beneath the hood. Remove the fuse box cover. Connect the red jumper cable lead to the positive terminal. Connect the negative lead to a bolt on the body of the vehicle. Start the Prius.

Article: To apply for service in the French Foreign Legion, which is a French military group that accepts recruits from around the world, you will need to meet certain administrative, physical, and medical requirements. Administratively, you must: have a valid passport; know how to read and write in your native language; and be between 17 1/2 and 39 1/2 years old. Physically, your body mass index should be between 20 and 30. Medically, you should have a clean history free from permanent physical ailments (e.g., cancer, poor eyesight, or poor hearing) or surgeries affecting your bodily functions (e.g., damaged meniscus, whole fingers missing, or kneecap dislocations). If you meet all of the minimum requirements, you can register by going, in person, to one of the many Foreign Legion Information Desks. A list of Information Desk locations can be found here. At the Information Desk, you will receive a registration form and you will open your application. This process takes about two days. Once you open your application, you will be sent to a pre-selection center in either Paris or Aubagne. At the pre-selection center you will take part in a series of examinations. This process will take about seven days to complete. First, you will take part in a motivation interview, which is meant to test your degree of motivation and your ability to serve. Second, you will take part in preliminary sporting tests meant to assess your physical abilities. Generally, you will be required to complete three push-ups and an endurance test. Third, you will take part in an initial medical examination, which will ensure you meet the minimum medical requirements necessary to serve. Fourth, you will complete your registration form. Once you complete the pre-selection examinations, you will be required to sign a five-year service contract. After you sign your five-year contract, you will be sent to the Selection and Incorporation Center of Aubagne, which is where you will take part in the next phase of testing. There, you will take part in psychological and technical tests; logic tests; security interviews; and personality tests. This process will take about 14 days. If you pass all of these selection tests, which is determined by a selection committee, your five year commitment will officially be accepted. If you do not pass these selection tests, you will be sent home. If you are accepted, you will complete a four-month training. This training will cover: Introductions to military life; Marching; Technical and hands-on training; Mountain training; Exams; and Driving techniques. After training, you will continue to serve your five year commitment by serving in one of the 11 regiments of the Foreign Legion. Three years into your five year commitment, you will have the ability to apply for French citizenship, but citizenship is not guaranteed.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Meet the French Foreign Legion's basic requirements. Get information and fill out a registration form. Attend pre-selection examinations. Sign a five-year enlistment contract. Pass selection tests. Complete training. Serve the French Foreign Legion for three years.

Problem: Article: Purchasing your own kiln can be expensive. If you live near an urban area, there are likely pottery studios that allow anyone to rent space in the kiln. Search online for kilns in your area, or for pottery studios that you could contact and offer to rent kiln space from. If you live in the United States, this listing of kilns may be helpful, although there are many more not listed. If you end up needing to purchase a personal kiln, you'll probably want a more portable electric kiln. There are many factors to consider, including expense, wiring, and which additional tools to purchase. Kiln operation is complex and potentially dangerous, and you may wish to find an experienced potter to guide you through the first few times you use it. Glazes are either low temperature or high temperature, and firing them at the wrong setting may cause the ceramic to break or the glaze to fail to set. Make sure the kiln you are using is set to the correct "cone" as described on the glaze packaging. If you are dropping off your ceramic object at a studio for the employees to fire later, include a note detailing the firing temperature. Do not attach this note directly to the glazed object. There are many different ways to operate a kiln, and some processes may require more time than others. Regardless, you should allow at least 24-48 hours for firing before your object is ready. If the kiln is used by many people, your object may not be ready for a week or two. Once it is done firing and has completely cooled, your object should be ready to take home and admire. Note that your wax should burn off in the kiln. If there is any residue from your resist materials that means you used something that did not incinerate at 1000 degrees Fahrenheit, and you will need to find a different resist material next time.
Summary: Search for a publicly accessible kiln. Seek experienced assistance if you need to purchase or operate your own kiln. Fire the glaze according to instructions. Retrieve your ceramic after several days, according to the studio's schedule.

Q: If your cat is able to stay calm when you pick up the carrier, start moving around. Don't go far at firstjust pace around a little with the cat in the carrier. After doing this a few times, try taking the carrier outside and going for a short walk.Stop if your cat gets upset, and try again later. Try a shorter walk next time, and gradually increase the length of your walks until the cat gets used to it.
A:
Walk around with the cat in the carrier.