Purchase some concrete mix and pour it all into a mixer with a ramp or hose. Add water and stir the concrete according to the manufacturer's instructions. Good concrete has a gray, uniform consistency. If you add too much water, the concrete turns a little soupy. It will weaken your wall, so don't overmix your batch of concrete. If you can't make the entire wall at once, divide it into smaller sections. Mix enough concrete to fill each section at a time. This is very useful for long walls where the concrete might dry out before you're done pouring it. Pour the concrete directly into the wood form using a chute or hose attached to the mixer. To achieve a strong wall, keep the layers of concrete 20in (51cm) thick or less. Work from 1 end of the wall to the other, moving back and forth until the concrete is as high as you want the wall to be. If you can help it, don't wait to pour additional layers. The concrete will cool and begin to settle. If you have to wait, pour a store-bought concrete bonding adhesive onto the settled concrete so the next layer bonds to it. As your forms fill, watch for the concrete to reach the wood spreaders. Have a ladder ready so you can reach the top of the forms. Tug the wire up to keep the spreaders out of the concrete. Gradually raise the spreaders as you fill the space between the forms. Take the spacers out as you work to prevent the concrete from curing around them. Leaving them in will leave gaps in the layers, weakening the wall. Climb up a ladder and level out the concrete with the top of the form you built. If you can't get a screed up there, try using a float or a trowel. Screeds and floats are better for covering large areas in a short amount of time. Drag the tool along the concrete to remove the excess. Pack down as much of the concrete as you can before scraping off the excess. Any air bubbles or empty space left behind reduces the integrity of your wall. To help pack and level the concrete properly, tap the forms with a hammer or mallet. Cover the concrete with something that holds water. Burlap and straw are a few options, but you can also buy polyethylene sheeting or concrete curing blankets. Dampen the covering with water and moisten it every day until the concrete hardens. Some concrete mixes take 28 days in total to solidify, but you will need to remove the forms before then to finish the installation. Cut the wires to pull them out of the concrete. Since the concrete hasn't solidified yet, you won't have trouble removing the ties. Then, pull the forms away from the concrete to remove them. Remove nails as needed to deconstruct the forms. Old forms can be reused if you plan on making more walls! You can also recycle the wood for other projects. If you leave the wires in place, they may rust and discolor the wall. Look for any holes in the wall before you continue. Normally, you won't need to do any additional work. Put the cover back in place, wet it again, and play the waiting game. After the concrete hardens, remove the cover to admire your work. Check the manufacturer's recommendations for drying your concrete mix. Some mixes require less than the usual 28 days to fully cure. If you happen to see holes or other signs of damage, fix them as soon as possible. Try using a store-bought concrete patching mix. Usually, you mix the patching material like concrete, then spread it over the damaged portion with a trowel.
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One-sentence summary -- Mix enough concrete to complete the wall all at once. Pour the concrete in layers, starting at the end of the wall. Pull the spacers out as you pour the concrete. Smooth out the concrete with a screed or another tool. Cover and cure the concrete for up to 4 days. Remove the forms and the wires attached to the concrete. Cover the wall and let it finish curing for up to 24 more days.

If they are lost with you, have your friend decide where is home. Maybe you and your friend remember different surroundings. Ask your friend if they recognize something familiar near.
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One-sentence summary -- If you are playing Multiplayer, have your partner find you if they are at home. Have your friend recognize what he or she knows.

Normally, a fever will break and subside after a day or two. If the fever has lasted more than three days, you may need medical attention. If your peak temperature rises over 102 F, the fever has become severe. Although a fever is typically a sign of the body trying to get rid of a virus or infection, severe and painful symptoms can indicate complicated medical problems. These should not be dealt with using fever-remedy methods. Contact your doctor immediately if you have a fever and experience: Confusion or trouble staying awake. Severe lower abdominal pain. Blisters or rashes on your skin. Severe, long-lasting fevers should not be treated from home; your doctor may want to put you on an IV to keep you hydrated or prescribe another treatment. If you have a severe fever, your doctor may even send you to the emergency room. Even if the fever has not reached 102 F and has not lasted multiple days, you should still call you doctor if you are experiencing unexpected symptoms. The best way to avoid having a serious fever again in the future is to avoid the illness or infection that lead to the fever in the first place. You can do this by: Staying up to date on your immunizations. Avoid contact with ill people, and wash your hands.
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One-sentence summary -- Keep track of how long the fever has lasted and its peak temperature. Note any severe symptoms. Call your doctor. Prevent future fevers.

" This will open the DirectX Diagnostic Tool. This tab should show the version for each individual DirectX application.
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One-sentence summary --
Click on the Windows "Start" button. Select "Run" and type "Dxdiag. Click the "DirectX Files" tab. Click "Exit" to close the DirectX Diagnostic window.