Make the final stitch in your row, just as you normally would before starting extra chain stitches to turn around and move on to the next. Cut the yarn about 4-6" from where it comes off the piece you are working on. This extra thread is called the tail. You should have one loop on your hook at this point. Now, catch the yarn on your hook and pull it towards the loop as if you were going to make another chain. Now, instead of creating a loop with the yarn, pull the thread all the way through the loop. Give the tail a firm pull. You should see the loops behind and around it tighten up until it looks like your piece ends in a knot. Technically you are done, though you should not generally stop here as this connection can come undone. Take your tail and weave it back through the stitches that you have made. This will hide the tail and keep it from unraveling the knot you just made. Now, there are LOTS of different theories on the best way to weave the yarn through the piece. Some people use a yarn needle, others use the crochet hook, some people weave the thread back and forth through the first and/or second rows, some people pull it in a single line through the middle of the first row. Experiment and find a way that you like but most methods likely work equally well.
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One-sentence summary -- Make your last stitch. Cut some extra thread. Start as if making a single crochet chain. Pull the thread all the way through. Tug to secure the knot. Weave in the ends.

Visit the website from your preferred browser on your desktop computer. Once you are on the website you will need to log in. In order to log in you will need both your user name and password. If you are having any issues with logging in, there are a few ways you can get your password sent to you or have it reset. All you need is the e-mail address that you signed up with. This is usually found on the top-right side of the screen. You will now find yourself at a screen that says "General account settings." From here you will see tabs on the left. You will then see a section that says "Your phones." " You will then receive an SMS with your confirmation code. Now your mobile device is now linked to your Facebook, and you will receive notifications whenever someone interacts with your account! There are a ton of different things you can alter from here. Facebook is designed to go hand in hand with your mobile devices to make sure you will get the most from your experience!
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One-sentence summary -- Log on to Facebook. Left-click on the arrow facing downwards. Go down to Settings and left click again. Click on the Mobile tab. Click on the link that says "Add a phone. Enter your mobile cell phone number. Enter the confirmation code in box provided on the screen.

There are a bunch of streaming apps available for the iPad, but many of them such as Hulu and Netflix require a monthly subscription to use. Luckily, there are a few apps that give you access to hundreds of movies for free, usually by inserting commercial breaks. Popular apps include: Crackle - This app has hundreds of movies available with commercial breaks. It doesn't require a subscription. If you're looking to find big-name movies for free, this app is your best bet. NFB Films - This is an app put out by the National Film Board of Canada that has thousands of movies and clips available to stream for free. PlayBox - This an app where you watch thousands of movies, TV shows, and more. You can download any TV show or movie if you want to watch on the go. The selections of movies available to watch changes often for free movie apps, so there's always something new to watch. With a streaming app, you can begin watching the movie immediately as long as you have a network connection. You don't have to wait for the movie to download before you start watching it.
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One-sentence summary -- Download an app that streams free movies. Browse for movies available on the app. Play the movie.

If your ganglion is very painful or is interfering with the natural movement of your wrist, you may need to seek expert treatment to resolve the issue. A medical professional will be able to aspirate, or drain, the cyst, getting rid of the bump under your skin and stopping the cyst from rubbing painfully against nerve tissue. Your doctor may check the cyst by shining a light through the growth if the light shines through, then your doctor knows it is fluid-filled and is a ganglion cyst. Though it's not a complex procedure, you should know what's going to happen to you when you arrive for your aspiration. This will help you stay calm and relaxed during the appointment. The doctor will apply a topical anesthetic to numb the area around the ganglion. He or she might inject the cyst with an enzyme that makes the jelly-like liquid easier to remove. The doctor will poke a needle into the cyst, then draw the liquid out from it. The liquid is biological waste that the staff will dispose of lawfully and safely. Aspiration alone is usually not a permanent treatment; in one study, 59% of cysts treated with aspiration alone came back within three months. However, administering steroids to the site of the drained cyst has proven far more successful, with 95% of cysts still cleared 6 months after treatment. Ganglions have a very high rate of recurrence, so you may find that home treatment and even aspiration is not a lasting solution to your problem. If you have a persistent ganglion that keeps coming back, ask your doctor about the possibility of having the cyst removed surgically. This is typically an outpatient procedure, in which the doctor administers anesthesia through an IV. Rather than simply draining the liquid from the cyst, they will remove the entire cyst, as well as the stalk that attaches it to the tendon or joint. Through complete removal, you reduce the chances of another cyst growing back. As with any surgery, there is a chance of something going wrong during the procedure. In rare cases, surgery might damage the nerve tissue, blood vessels, or tendons in the area around the cyst. You may also suffer from an infection or excessive bleeding. The area surrounding the cyst site will be sore and possibly painful during the healing process. Ask the doctor to prescribe a painkiller, like Vicodin, to help you manage the pain until it fades. Rest the affected limb as much as possible for at least a few days. For example, if the cyst was on your wrist, avoid activities like typing and cooking for a while. Ask your doctor for a recovery plan that includes: An estimate of how long it will take to recover. What specific activities to avoid during the recovery process. What symptoms to look for that might indicate problems with the procedure.
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One-sentence summary --
Have a doctor drain the cyst. Be prepared for aspiration. Ask if the doctor recommends a steroid injection. Discuss surgical options with your doctor. Know the risks of surgical removal. Take care of yourself after the surgery.