Q: The devil will inform you that you've left the padlock on the freezer door and that you must hide it. The hallway will be dark. Ignore the first two doors because they're both locked. It should be located on the left side at end of the hallway near the windows. Head towards the other end of the room. Open it and you will see a staircase that leads to the first floor. This will lead you to the dining room. You'll see another door. It leads to the kitchen. Head towards the freezer door. Your mission is complete. The mission details will update and you will acquire the power of telekinesis.
A: Listen to the devil. Take out your flashlight and then head out the door. Turn left and keep walking down the hallway. Go through the last door. Enter the first room to your left. Head towards the last door on the right side of this room. Go down and exit through the door on your left. Look to your left as soon as you get into the dining room. Enter the door. Take the padlock from the freezer door and then holster it. Open your notebook.

Q: In some cases, it's the responsibility of the pilot to inform residents in a fly-over zone about the presence of potentially-harmful pesticides. Advise these individuals to remain in their homes or take any other safety precautions that may be necessary, such as bringing pets and children indoors or rolling up the windows of their vehicles. Stress that the effects of these chemicals are only temporary to help put a worried resident's mind at ease. Your employer will be able to tell you more about whose duty it is to pass along word of a planned aerial application, and what steps are necessary to see that it's done according to FAA regulations. Straighten out the aircraft as you come within a predetermined distance of the crops you're treating so that you're flying directly over a single row or set of rows. By getting the plane in the proper position, you can ensure that the chemicals you're spraying end up exactly where they're supposed to. Flying crooked increases the chances of an incomplete dispersal or spray drift, which can cause chemicals to spread into unintended areas. As you near the targeted crops, push in on the yoke to bring the aircraft down to the predetermined height, then pull back slightly to level it again. The goal is to get as close to the crops as possible while ensuring your own safety and that of any outlying structures. At the moment of release, your plane might only be 1020 feet (3.06.1m) above the ground. Steer clear of trees, fences, power lines, telephone poles, or any other low-lying obstacles that may prevent a successful approach. Be extremely careful during the initial descent. Since you'll be flying so low, there's little room for error. Once you're in position, release the liquid or powdered protection product from the aircraft's holding tank. The chemicals will drift over the crops like a mist, covering them in a single, even layer. Each individual application will only last 4-5 seconds. Agricultural aircraft are regarded as one of the most efficient means of treating crops due to their ability to coat large patches of cultivated land in a single swoop. As an aerial applicator, you'll fly planes loaded with pesticide, fungicide, and fertilizer at different times. Pull up and circle around to get into position to dust the next section of crops. Depending on the specific airspace and angle of approach, this may require you to turn the plane 180 degrees and approach from the opposite direction or complete a wider circuit and go back over the targeted area using the same flight path.
A: Notify those in the area about scheduled crop dusting activity. Line up your approach with your targeted crops. Lower the plane to the correct altitude. Hit the valve switch to disperse the chemicals over the targeted crops. Return the aircraft to a safe altitude and prepare for the next pass.

Q: " The noun form of the verb parar is typically used to talk about stops or stations used in public transportation. You can also add a descriptor. For example, "parada de autobus" means "bus stop." For example: "La siguiente parada es Bruselas y la ultima Copenhague." ("The next station is Brussels and the last station is Copenhagen.") When a goalkeeper makes a save, or a defender prevents a goal from happening, you may call this a "stop" in English. Similarly, in Spanish you can call it a "parada." For example: "Su parada excelente gano el partido." ("His excellent save [stop] won the game.") " If a car or truck is broken down, you might refer to it as "parada," or "stopped." This word can also be used to refer to other types of machinery that are broken or out of service for any reason. For example: "La helice esta parada." ("Our propeller is stopped/jammed.") " Parada is a noun, but parado is an adjective that can also be used to describe something that is stopped or standing still. Since parado changes form to match the gender and number of the noun it modifies, it can also be parada, but it isn't always translated in the same sense. For example, "ha parado de llover" would be translated as "the rain has stopped." But if you said "el portero estaba parado al lado de la porteria," that would mean "The goalie was standing next to the goal."
A:
Refer to train or bus stops as "paradas. Use parada in sports to talk about a save. Refer to a broken machine as "parada. Distinguish between "parada" and "parado.