Q: Some phone apps and browser extensions currently provide access to articles for free. One such app is called Read Across The Aisle and is available on iOS or the Google Chrome desktop browser. On iOS, search for it in the play store. For Chrome, open a new page and click the Apps tab in the upper left corner of the screen to get to the web store. On an Apple device, all you have to do is tap on the icon after it finishes installing. For Chrome, open a new tab. This page displays information on the news websites you've visited. If you do not see this information when opening a new tab on Chrome, turn off the adblockers in your antivirus program or browser extensions list. Find the words "Wall Street Journal" displayed prominently on the page. Tap or click on this link to be taken to the WSJ website. You can't access the website until you sign up for a 7 day trial pass. All you have to do is input your email address. As soon as you do, the site will open up and you can navigate to any article you'd like. This part might be a little annoying, but after 7 days, your trial period will run out. When accessing the site, the email prompt will appear again. Input your email to gain another trial period. Through the app, you can renew your free trial every time it runs out.
A: Download a newspaper reader app or extension. Open the app or extension. Click on the Wall Street Journal link. Enter your email address. Renew your trial subscription every 7 days.

Q: Start by learning how to pronounce Nepali words using the Latin alphabet, before attempting to learn the Devanagari alphabet. Nepalese is largely phonetic in the Latin alphabet, although there are some sounds in Nepali that are not commonly made when speaking English. There are also differences in pronunciation between various national and regional dialects. If you're planning a trip to Nepal or Myanmar, practice the regional dialect of that specific region. As a first step in learning to speak Nepali, pick up a few common phrases of greeting that are spoken between Nepali individuals. The general Nepali greeting is "Namaste." This is pronounced "nah-mah-stay." Conveniently, "Namaste" also means goodbye. Address older men and older women respectfully as "dai" or "didi," respectively. Tell someone "Good morning" by saying, "Subha prabhat." Tell someone "Good evening" by saying "Subha sandhya." Ask "How are you?" by saying, "Tapai laai kasto chha?" Ask someone what their name is by saying, "Tapai ko naam ke ho?" With a few basic phrases under your belt, you can have a rudimentary conversation. This is useful for practical purposes: if you're traveling to Nepal, phrases like these can help you communicate to native speakers before you've mastered the Nepali language. Learn phrases including: "Please speak more slowly." "Bistaarai bhannus." "I don't understand." "Maile bujhina." "Leave me alone!" "Malai eklai chodnuhos!" "Have a nice day." "Subha din." These phrases will be the same regardless of the gender of the individual you're addressing. Questions will help you communicate with Nepali speakers. They're a great way to start a conversation, or to quickly learn necessary information. If you're traveling to Nepal, you can figure out in advance common questions that you anticipate asking, and master their pronunciation. "Where are you going?" "Kahaan jaane?" "Could you take my photo?" "Mero tasbeer khichna saknu hunchha?" "Do you speak English?" "Tapaain angrejee boln saknuhunchha?" "Do you speak Nepali?" "Ke tapai Nepali bolnuhunchha?" "Where is the toilet?" "Sauchalaya kata chha?"
A: Learn basic Nepali pronunciation. Learn Nepali greetings. Pick up a few important Nepali words and phrases. Learn a few easy questions.

Q: In Harajuku style, any color goes! Dye your hair in a vivid, eye-catching color like pink, blue, or orange. You could also try an ombre mix of several colors for even more creative flair. Harajuku's spirit of individuality carries through to hairstyles as well. To achieve the look you want, you could also add hair extensions or spray-dye your hair with temporary colors. Do your hair in an attention-grabbing style, such as a spiky cut or a pair of high side buns. For a more Kawaii style, wear some cute pigtails or full bangs. Whether cutesy or dark, your makeup should be as eye-catching as your outfit. Your makeup may differ based on your favorite substyle, but you should generally avoid natural makeup and aim for a more theatrical look. Cutesy substyles like Kawaii and Decora favor pink cheeks, round eyes, and pink lips. Edgier substyles such as Visual Kei and Gothic Lolita usually go for dark lipsticks, dramatic eyeshadow, and extremely thick lashes.
A: Dye your hair different colors. Be creative with your hairstyle. Do dramatic, theatrical makeup.

Q: Your base-period wages include the first four out of five fully complete calendar quarters that you worked. This period starts at the date you are applying for benefits, not when you became unemployed. You may receive a "statement of wages and potential benefits amounts" from the state of Texas. This statement will include the following information about your base-period wages: Weekly benefit allowance (WBA) Maximum benefit amount (MBA) How the Texas Workforce Commission calculated your base-period wages. Ask for an alternate base period if you were out of work for at least seven weeks due to illness, injury, disability, or pregnancy within 24 months of the date you file. Use the information presented in your "statement of wages and potential benefits amounts" to calculate your benefit amounts. You will use your base-payments to discover your weekly benefit allowance (WBA) and maximum benefit amount (MBA). Take the following steps to learn what your benefits might be: For your WBA, find your base period quarter with the highest wages. Divide those wages by 25 then round to the nearest dollar. This number cannot exceed the maximum allowed on your benefit statement. An example of finding your WBA would be $1,500/25, which is a WBA of $60. To find your MBA, multiply your weekly amount by 26 and find what 27% of all your wages in the base period would be. Whichever number is lower is your MBA. An example MBA might be 60*26=$1560 compared to 20% of $1,500 which is $300. $300 in this case would be the MBA. Multiply your WBA by 37. If this number is less than your base period wages, you won't qualify for a claim. If you don't have your statement of wages and potential benefits amounts, but you know your basic income details, you can use the official on-line calculator. This calculator can be an easy way to get learn if you qualify and an get an estimate of how much you may receive. Go to https://apps.twc.state.tx.us/UBS/benefitsEstimator.do to find the calculator. You will need your W2 tax forms to learn what wages you earned. Find your wages for each pay quarter. These amounts are the Gross Pay. The calculator assumes you worked full time. If not, estimate your monthly or quarterly wages. Enter this information into the calculator and click "estimate" to finish the process.
A:
Find out what your base-period wages are. Calculate your expected benefits. Use the official on-line calculator.