Q: Then go up when you get off the boat. You can get to Stark Mountain from there. Go back to the place were you found the Magma Stone and Heatran will be there.
A: During your first visit to the island with the Fight, Survival, and Resort areas,you can go to by the ship at Snowpoint City. See a guy called Buck, battle him, and then go straight north, until you see the cave. Save the game first here. Then go through the maze inside, and let Buck take the Magma Stone. Go back to survival area and go in the house closest to route 225. Talk to Buck and he will put the magma stone back.

Q: You can give your lips a quick exfoliation treatment with just a damp washcloth. To remove dead skin from your lips on a daily basis, take a clean washcloth and hold it under warm running water. Then, use the washcloth to gently scrub your lips. Use gentle circular motions to scrub away the dead skin. Pat your lips dry with a clean, dry towel when you are finished. Lip exfoliating scrubs are available in drug stores, department stores, beauty stores, and online. If you want to get a premade scrub, then you should be able to find one with no problem. If you'd rather make your own, then you can use ingredients that you may already have in your kitchen. To make your own exfoliating sugar scrub, add a tablespoon of sugar to a teaspoon of olive oil or coconut oil (at room temperature). Combine the sugar and oil until it they form a paste. You can keep the scrub in a small jar or other container in your refrigerator for up to a week. If you prefer to make the scrub fresh when you need it, then just take a pinch of sugar and few drops of oil and mix them together whenever you want to exfoliate your lips. You only need a small amount of sugar scrub to exfoliate your lips, about a teaspoon or less. Use your index finger to apply the sugar scrub to your upper and lower lips and move it around in circular motions. Rub the sugar scrub all over your lips. Make sure that you scrub all of the surfaces of your lips and the areas around your lips. Do not use sugar scrubs more than twice per week or you may irritate your lips. When you are finished, take a clean washcloth and moisten it with warm water. Then, use the washcloth to wipe away the sugar scrub. You can also splash a bit of warm water on your lips to get the scrub off of your lips. After you have removed the sugar scrub from your lips, take a dry towel and pat your lips dry. Do not rub your lips dry with the towel, just use a gentle patting motion to remove any excess moisture. Make sure to follow up your exfoliation treatment with a good lip balm.
A: Use a washcloth to exfoliate your lips. Buy or make a sugar scrub for your lips. Apply a small amount of sugar scrub to your lips. Wipe away the sugar scrub with a damp washcloth. Pat your lips dry.

Q: As with most jobs, personal relations can be crucial to a successful career in curating. If you already work at a museum in some capacity, make sure you have a good relationship with higher-level staff, including, of course, the curator(s). Network with curators and professionals from other museums as well. You should attend as many conferences in museum studies and in your specific field as possible, especially national ones. Apply to give presentations or moderate panels at conferences to increase your visibility and gain valuable experience. Attend special events, openings and galas at other museums. Check the museum's website beforehand for information about their staff and curator, and make an effort to find those people and introduce yourself. You will be required to do research for your Master's degree and PhD, and it's important to publish the best of your work as often as possible. Aim for publications that are highly respected in your field as well as more visible and publicly accessible ones. Some respected curatorial publications include Journal of Curatorial Studies, Exhibitionist, and Curator: The Museum Journal. Some more visible art journals include Juxtapoz, ARTnews, and Artforum. Popular science and history publications include Nature, Popular Science, and National Geographic. In addition to extensive expertise in your chosen field, museums will look for candidates with a range of relevant skills such as team management, computer technology, fundraising, public relations, and business administration. Consider taking special courses or trainings to build your resume. Many universities offer training programs for professionals, often online. Check with your own school or another respected university to see if such options are available. Joining a local business association can often give you access to discounted courses and seminars in subjects such as marketing and business administration. You should use common job hunting sites such as Monster and Indeed, but also check the websites of museums you hope to work for for job listings. Send resumes to your top choices - even if they aren't hiring, they may be impressed by your experience and initiative and keep your resume on file for future openings. No matter how impressive your resume is, you need to make an excellent impression in person to land the job. Research the museum thoroughly beforehand, dress professionally, and arrive a few minutes early. Be prepared to discuss your resume at length and communicate your strengths convincingly.
A:
Build good relationships with museum professionals. Publish research papers in respected publications. Broaden your education with business-related courses and special trainings. Search for available curator positions at respected museums. Ace your interview.