Q: There are a few different varieties of yo-yo string you can purchase at hobby shops. Having a few on hand, even if it's just to experiment, is always a good idea. Here are the details: Cotton/polyester blend. This is otherwise known as 50/50. It's a very strong string and effective for just about any style of yo-yoing. If you're not sure which to buy, this should be your default. 100% polyester. This type of string is even stronger than the cotton/polyester blend. It is thin and very smooth; because of this, many professionals prefer it. 100% cotton. This style was popular a decade or so ago, but is being replaced by blends and pure polyester. Occasionally you see variants, like nylon string. These are uncommon and less popular. Do not use polyester string if your yo-yo uses a starburst response system. The friction can actually melt the polyester, breaking your string and potentially damaging your yo-yo. If you're a beginning yo-yo enthusiast, it's wise to replace your string every three months or, or at least when you notice the string is getting frayed or your yo-yo is getting more difficult to control. A bad string can greatly affect your performance, so always keep an extra or two handy. The professionals, on the other hand, replace their strings at least once a day. The more you use your yo-yo, and the more vigorously you use your yo-yo, the more often you'll need the string replaced.
A: Choose what type of string you want to use. Replace your yo-yo string frequently.

Q: A Grade III strain is a complete rupture of the muscle body or tendon. It involves significant pain (burning and/or sharp in nature), immediately severe inflammation and bruising, muscle spasms and sometimes an audible "pop" as the muscle is severed. There is also a palpable bulging defect in the calf as the larger severed portion strongly contracts. An inability to walk is characteristic of a Grade III calf strain, so assistance is usually needed to get to a hospital or clinic. The muscle fibers cannot reattach on their own, even with the help of scar tissue, so emergency intervention is required. A sudden tendon rupture (such as the Achilles tendon) is often excruciating and feels like someone has shot you from behind or struck you with something sharp. A severely strained calf will likely cause bruising, which will settle into your foot and turn it black and blue. Grade III (and some Grade II) strains may require surgery to repair and reattach the damaged calf muscle and/or tendon. Time is of the essence because the longer a muscle is ruptured and severely contracted, the more difficult it is to stretch out and achieve normal muscle tone. Furthermore, internal bleeding can cause local necrosis (surrounding tissue death) and possibly (though very rarely) even lead to anemia from blood loss. Ruptures within the belly of a muscle heal quicker because of the better blood supply, whereas tendon ruptures don't receive as much blood and take longer to heal. Revert to the R.I.C.E. protocol following surgery. In the case of complete ruptures, the calf muscles take about 3 months or so to heal following surgery and rehabilitation. Post surgery, you'll likely wear a supportive compression boot and have to use crutches over the short term before progressing to physical therapy exercises. Much like a Grade II strain, physical therapy is needed to heal a Grade III sprain, especially if surgery is needed. Under the guidance of a physiotherapist or physiatrist, tailored isometric, isotonic, and then dynamic training exercises can be added in a consecutive manner as each type of exercise is completed without pain. These exercises will strengthen the calf muscles and return them to form. Return to athletic activity can resume slowly within 3-4 months, although there will always be a greater risk of re-injury in the future. Poor biomechanics or foot posture contribute to calf injuries, so you may be fit with custom foot orthotics after your rehabilitation to prevent further problems.
A: Seek medical attention immediately. Get surgical repairs. Spend time rehabilitating.

Q: To draw a heart on your nail with a toothpick, all you'll need is a base coat, a nail polish in your preferred color, red nail polish, a piece of paper or foil, a toothpick and a top coat. Avoid using a quick dry polish this will get sticky too fast. Try juxtaposing your red heart against a baby blue polish or changing out the red polish for gold glitter polish. If you don't have a toothpick, try substituting a bobby pin.
A: Gather your supplies.

Q: Use a large knife to finely dice the small onion. Then peel and mince three cloves of garlic with a paring knife. Keep the onion and garlic separate. Place a medium-sized pot on the stove, then turn the heat up to medium. Once the pot has heated, pour in one tablespoon of cooking oil in the pot. Swirl the oil to coat the bottom of the pot. Once the oil has heated, drop in the diced onion. Use a large spoon to stir it around until the onion is tender and is turning slightly yellow. Then drop in the garlic and stir to combine the onion and garlic. Continue cooking until the garlic is fragrant. After you have sauteed the onion and garlic, pour in the chicken broth. Stir the mixture so that the onions and garlic are mixed in with the broth, then sprinkle in the red pepper flakes and drop in the roasted turkey leg. You can buy a pre-roasted turkey leg at a deli, or roast a turkey and use one leg for the dish. After you have added the ingredients, bring the broth to a boil. Once boiling, reduce the heat to medium-low, cover the pot, and keep the broth at a light boil for about 25 minutes.
A:
Chop the onions and garlic. Heat cooking in a skillet. Cook the onions and garlic. Add in the chicken broth, red pepper flakes, and turkey leg. Bring the broth to a boil.