You cannot start the quest to reach Pandaria until level 85. If you're desperate to get there earlier, you can ask a warlock or mage for a portal at any level. Once you are level 85 and own the Mists of Pandaria expansion, you'll get the King's Command quest as soon as you enter Stormwind. If your quest log is full, remove a quest and talk to Varian Wrynn in Stormwind Keep or check one of the Hero's Call Boards in the city. A bug may prevent players who purchased a level 90 boost from getting this quest. You should be able to jump straight to The Mission quest, described below. A cinematic will begin as soon as you approach the castle proper in the center of the keep. Watch King Varian and the admiralty talk about a shipwreck on an uncharted island. After the cutscene, your character will be standing in front of Rell Nightwind. Speak with Rell to accept the next quest: The Mission. The massive flying gunship called the Stormfire hovers in the air north of the docks. Fly up to the gunship on a flying mount, or ask someone with a two-person mount for a ride. Another cutscene will start, and you will begin the journey to Pandaria.
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One-sentence summary -- Reach level 85. Enter Stormwind to start the quest. Enter Stormwind Keep. Talk to Rell Nightwind to accept The Mission. Fly to the gunship north of the Stormwind harbor. Talk to Sky Admiral Rogers.

Q: Unlike most file types, DAT files can be created by virtually any program; as such, you'll need to know which program created the DAT file to figure out which program to use to open it. If you don't know which program was used to create the DAT file, you'll need to figure out which program to use before you can open the DAT file. Click or double-click the app icon of the program that was used to create the DAT file. Click and drag the DAT file onto the program's window to do so. Since your Mac usually won't view the DAT file as readable, you can't typically open the DAT file by using the File > Open menu in your selected program. This will attempt to open the DAT file in your program. In some cases, you'll receive a warning that the file's contents don't match its file extension (or similar). If so, click Yes or Open to prompt the DAT file to open. For example, opening an Excel-created DAT file in Excel may result in a prompt warning you that the file may be corrupted. You can click Yes to open the file anyway. If you want to avoid having to drag the DAT file into its program every time you want to open it, you can change the file's extension. Keep in mind that you must know the exact extension used for the DAT file, as changing the extension to use even a slightly different format (e.g., MP4 instead of AVI) can result in the file breaking: Select the DAT file. Click File, then click Get Info in the drop-down menu. Click the triangle next to the "Name & Extension" category. Uncheck the "Hide extension" box if necessary. Replace the dat extension with your file's extension in the file's current name. Press Return, then click Use .extension when prompted (e.g., for an XLSX document, you would click Use .xlsx here).
A: Determine the program that created the DAT file. Open the program. Drag the DAT file into the program's window. Drop the DAT file. Confirm that you want to view the file if prompted. Change the DAT file's extension if necessary.

Article: A variety of psychological problems in children reveal themselves through anger. Speaking with your pediatrician or therapist may help you understand if this is why your child seems to experience bouts of anger that aren't appropriate to you. If you get a diagnosis, medication or therapy may be the answer. ADHD, depression, anxiety, autism, and sensory processing issues may cause a child to feel a higher level of anger than those without them do. Learning disorders and trauma and neglect are also potential causes of hostility in children. A natural response to pain in anyone, child or adult, is anger. If your child is in pain and you aren't aware of it, they may become angry sooner or at a more intense level than what you think is necessary. They may not understand the pain or why they are in pain, or it may confuse or scare them. They act out in temper tantrums or fits of rage as a way to manage it. Chronic headaches, allergies, stomach issues, problematic teeth, or even juvenile arthritis are all common causes of pain in children. Ask them if something hurts, and if they say yes or aren't at an age where they are able to communicate it well, take them to a doctor for testing. Once the pain subsides, you may see an improvement in their behavior. Children often respond in anger when they feel hurt, threatened, or insecure. Anger is an emotion that is used to shield other emotions, such as shame, guilt, sadness, or fear. It is important to help your child identify the source of their emotions. Take a good, hard look at what is happening in your child's life and you may find the answer. You can ask your child if anything is occurring that is upsetting them, but you may have to do some investigating on your own. Ask your child your child's teacher if they are being bullied at school or experiencing any other issues. If so, this may be the reason for the anger. Additionally, consult with your child's sports coach, the parents of their friends, or other adults in their lives that may know something your child is experiencing that you don't know about. Sometimes, your child may feel angry, but isn't exactly sure why. Talking to them about it and helping them to pinpoint why they are upset can help them to fully understand the situation, and then perhaps not become so angered by it. Your child may also feel better just by talking about what is going on. Pull them away from the situation, get down to their eye level, and then ask questions to determine the cause of the rage. For example, if your child's friend has to stop playing and go home and your child responds with an outburst, say, "It would be great if your friend could stay here longer, but they can't. They are needed at home. They can come back another day." Or, you could simply ask them if that's the problem. Both techniques validate your child's feelings and if you are able to redirect them by telling them what they want will likely happen again in the future, it may buffer their disappointment and anger.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Determine if your child has a psychological issue. Rule out any physical pain. Figure out if something is occurring that you don't know about. Help your child identify their feelings.