There are some very typical, shared experience dream signs that indicate you're dreaming rather than sitting wide awake. These dreams often tap into our unconscious fears, and almost all of us have had a version of these dreams at some point in our lives. Scientists have realized, however, that we do have a lot of control over our dreams, and can use techniques to guide ourselves away from dreams we'd rather not have. Think of whatever you want to dream about before bed. Let an image come into your mind that you associate with whatever it is you want to dream about. Hold that image in your mind as you are falling asleep. The physical sensation dreams are very common and can feel as if you're actually flying, falling, or running. These dreams also commonly jolt you out of your dream as you startle yourself out of sleeping. Some of the most common of these kinds of dreams are: Flying unaided. Falling, but never quite reaching an end (although, a sudden jolt in a fall can be enough to awaken you properly). Having a monster, dangerous person, or strange creature run after you or attack you. Paralysis - something terrible this way comes but you just sit or stand there because you cannot move. Alternatively, you can move but you're moving way too slowly. A fuzziness; not being able to see clearly, often accompanied by an inability to completely control your thoughts and actions. Missing body parts, with lost teeth being very common in dreams. Time doing weird things. For example a "day" that feels like it only takes a few "minutes", or when it's meant to be nine in the morning but it's dark. Sometimes, in dreams, where we are makes no sense. Do you remember how you got there? If you don't, and you don't have any mental problems, you're probably dreaming. Even if you know how you got to that particular place, you might be dreaming if you don't remember getting ready to travel there or if you don't remember waking up in the morning. Even if you're lost, can you remember how you ended up lost? Is it a hybrid of locations? For example, if you can describe it as "sort of New York but sort of Chicago", you're probably dreaming. Are you in a place that doesn't exist? (like Hogwarts or Narnia). Does the place have things which are highly unlikely or impossible? (for example, if the grass is purple or something.) Can you access other places from the place you're at that would be impossible in real life? (for example, a building in Australia that has a door which leads to London.) Are you working at a place that's not your workplace or at school or university even though it's a holiday/you've graduated/you don't attend that particular school or university? And if you are at a school or some other place for learning, are they teaching you something crazy like how to levitate?

Summary: Know the common dream signs. Be aware of common dreams with physical components. Consider the place you're at.

When a bond is sold at face value, or issued at par, the selling price equals the principal of the bond. Also, the yield, or the return, on the bond equals the interest rate. To calculate the annual interest, you need to know the coupon rate and the price of the bond. For example, Company QRS issues 5-year, $500,000, 10 percent bonds, with interest paid semi-annually. The market interest rate is 10 percent, so the bond is issued at par. Interest is paid semi-annually, so the coupon rate per period is 5 percent (10 percent / 2) and the market interest rate per period is 5 percent (10 percent / 2). The number of periods is 10 (2 periods per year * 5 years). Multiply the face value of the bond by the coupon rate per period. This tells you the interest payment the investors receive each period. Using the above example, the face value of the bond is $500,000 and the coupon rate per period is 5 percent. $500,000.05=$25,000{\displaystyle \$500,000*.05=\$25,000} The interest payment to investors each period is $25,000 Because you issued the bond at par, the journal entries are straightforward. You don't need to record any amortization of discounts or premiums. For each period, record a debit of $25,000 to Interest Expense. Also, record a credit of $25,000 to Cash.

Summary: Gather the information. Calculate the interest payment for each period. Record the total interest expense.

It's the blue icon with a smiling white gamepad in the Windows menu (PC) or the Applications folder (Mac). If you prefer, point your browser to https://www.discordapp.com and click Login at the top-right corner to sign in. It's at the bottom of the second column, to the right of the headphones. It's the blue button to the right of your username. It's beneath the "Current password" box. It's the green button at the bottom of the window. Your new password will take effect immediately.

Summary: Open Discord. Click the gear icon. Click Edit. Click Change password?. Type your current password into the "Current Password" box. Type a new password into the "New Password" box. Click Save.

This first step is very important, because a coin with a low silver percentage mixed with other metals will make for a discolored ring. American quarters made before 1964 are 90% silver, while quarters dated 1965 and later are mixed with copper and nickel. Because of their silver percentage, pre-1965 quarters make excellent rings. Feel free to use other coins, just make sure to Google them beforehand and find out what percentage of silver they are. There are lots of coins to choose from on sites like eBay. The larger the coin, the thicker the ring. A quarter is a great size, but half dollars may actually work better for someone with larger fingers, or someone desiring a thicker band. It is perfectly legal to make rings out of U.S. coins, despite what many people think. It's important that the surface is smooth and sturdy, so the coin does not become warped. Don't worry if you don't have an anvil, because any hard metal surface will do just fine. The surface should be somewhere comfortable because you will be working on it for a good while. It is important to tap and not pound on the coin, or your ring will become distorted. Roll the coin on the hard surface as you tap along the edge. The ring will slowly start to get smooth and will begin "mushrooming" out. In other words, the perimeter of the ring will start to widen as you tap, and a lip will form along the sides of the coin. This step of the process will take you the longest. You should notice the lip forming after about fifteen minutes of tapping, and it can take up to an hour for the ring to be as wide as you'd like. Continue tapping along the side until the width of the lip is the desired width of the ring. This will take a long time, so turn on the television or some music and make yourself comfortable. A good measure of your progress is to watch the writing along the perimeter of the ring. Slowly but surely, that writing should move to the inside of the lip.
Summary: Find a coin that's at least 80% silver. Place your coin on a solid pounding surface, such as an anvil. Begin tapping gently along the perimeter of the coin with a hammer.