Q: Have someone support the fan from below. Lift it up to the bracket. The ball at the top should slide right into the bracket you just installed. If you're unsure how yours slides in, check the instructions that came with your fan. Hang one edge of the canopy up to work on the wires. The wires will be long to thread through the fan, so now you need to cut them. Just make them about 6 to 8 inches (15 to 20cm) longer than the downrod, matching the length of the wires extending from the ceiling. Strip off the plastic at the ends of the wire so they can be joined with their mates. Use a wire nut to connect the two green wires with the bare copper wire. Hold the ends together, and twist it on to connect them. Also connect the two white wires, and then the two black wires with the same method. When you're done, tuck the wires up into the brace above.
A: Lift the fan into place. Cut the wires, and use a wire stripper to scrape them. Connect the wires.

Q: You must also have lived 14 years in America to run for President. (If you are not 35 yet, you can start planning early!) There is no way around this. You have to be a tried-and-true American. And it helps if you're an American with a squeaky clean criminal record, too. Alright, we can discuss the pitfalls of America's materialism and vanity later, but the long and short of it all is that generally, the better-looking (and taller) candidate wins. So go primp yourself -- you certainly have a decent excuse to do so. You'll need a nice suit for your more important conventions and meetings. Then, when you're meeting with the townsfolk, men you'll need to bust out that pair of pressed khakis and long-sleeved, white, button-down shirt. Bring your best business casual wear. You will be rolling up your sleeves and digging into your best speeches on how you can help America! Work on that smile. It needs to say, "You! Yes, you. I'm doing all of this for YOU because I CARE." Does your smile say that? When your smile says it, does your body agree? From this point on, you're a politician. Whether you believe what you're saying or not, you have to deliver it in a convincing and reasonable manner. You can have the words on a piece of paper to cover what comes out of your mouth, but will your body just be one giant tell? Get yourself into uncomfortable situations. After all, you're gonna be getting some heat -- you need to know how to handle the kitchen. The last thing you want is to be a second-rate version of James Clapper, rubbing your forehead nervously while you tell the world the NSA doesn't follow around civilians. That'll lose you credit that took you years to establish. Think in congruency. You know that one politician (one here meaning "dozens") that says something like, "I'm sincerely receptive to a dialogue with the young people," all the while shaking his finger or his fist at the audience? Neither are things you shouldn't do alone -- they're just obvious tells when combined. So get in the mirror and monitor not just your face, but your entire body. Prior to Donald Trump, every major party nominee since 1932 was either a current or former Vice President, Senator, Governor, or five-star general. If you're flipping burgers, you may want to start seeking out that managerial position now. Your other option is to attract significant favorable notice from the news media, party officials, prospective campaign strategists, and donors. How you do it is up to you. But you may want to start with this next point: Lots and lots and lots and lots of friends. There is strength in numbers for sure, but you're also looking to meet people who can flit you across the country for all your campaign needs. Don't be disheartened if you can't get the attention of a lot of people right away. These things take time. Plenty of other folks have gotten their names on the ballot with only a handful of backers. Bradford Lyttle ran in 2008 and received 111 votes. Surely you know 111 people. Jonathan E. Allen ran to the tune of 482 votes. The more the merrier, definitely -- but less won't keep you from running. P.S. Do NOT make a TikTok publicly humiliating a group of freshmen for public display of affection.
A: Make sure you are at least 35 years old and a natural born United States citizen. Get the look. Nail down the body language. Work on that resume. Make some friends.

Q: Insert the main focal flowers evenly around your wreath. Wind the stem into the wreath base, using the shortest stems at the top and bottom. The top flower will face forward and stick out about three inches, with each following flower tilting down slightly at an angle and lying closer to the wreath. The flowers and everything else that you place into the wreath should be inserted in a clockwise manner with the heads/faces of the flowers all facing the same direction as they go around. This will make your starting focal area be the top flower. Wrap the first 9 foot (2.7m) section of ribbon loosely around your wreath, looped three times. Leave a long tail hanging on the front of the wreath. Attach it by securing it with pipe cleaners or light wire. Decide whether you want your bow to be on the very bottom of your wreath, or slightly to one side, about 1/3 of the way up from the bottom of one of the sides. This will become your new focal area. Make a large bow with the other 9 foot (2.7m) piece of ribbon, leaving two 10 or 12 inch (25.4 or 30.5cm) tails, and secure it with another pipe cleaner. Fluff the bow fully.
A: Decide on your accent flowers. Insert all accent pieces going clockwise. Attach your ribbon. Position your bow.

Q: It is okay if the Autocad drawing is not to scale, as long as you know at least one length. Type in "UN" followed by the space bar to change the units. Make sure the units are architectural and the precision is 1/6". This can be a wall length or the length of a building. Larger lengths make more accurate scaling in Autocad. You do not want to scale the whole drawing by the width of a door or the length of a piece of furniture, for example. Click on the line, type "properties" followed by the space bar in the command prompt. Scroll down the pop up window until you see the length of the line. Write this number down. You can also draw a new line in the drawing to scale from, if the line doesn't exist in the drawing, like the length of a building, for example. (length full scale) / (length measured in drawing). You should get a decimal number. Write this number down. Then select the entire AutoCad drawing and press the space bar. Then click any part of the drawing. You will see as you move your mouse, AutoCad is attempting to manually scale the drawing. Do not click a second time. Instead type in the command prompt the decimal number you got from Step 5. Then press the space bar. The drawing should be scaled accurately. If it is close, but slightly off, you may have not included enough decimal places in your scale calculation. Simply repeat steps 3-6 for the new scaled drawing to get the scale even more precise. After a second run of the scale, the AutoCad drawing should be accurately scaled.
A:
Import or go to the Autocad drawing that is not to scale. Identify one line segment in the drawing that you know the length of. Measure the length of the line segment that you chose in Step 2. Divide the length the line should be by the length the line is in the drawing. Type "scale" into the command prompt followed by the space bar. Check the line that you measured in step 2 to make sure the scale is now accurate.