In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This section of the guide will assume you already know the basic grip of the shot, the general motion, and how to release the shot for maximum distance. This "glide throw" is very similar to the basic throw described above, but provides extra power if you are able to keep your balance. As with the basic throw, stand with your feet a little more than shoulder width apart, facing the right side of the circle. Press the shot into your neck with your dominant hand, with the elbow on that arm raised to shoulder height. Turn your body and feet without changing your stance, so you are facing the back of the circle. Bend your right knee so all your weight is over your right leg, at the back of the circle. Your left leg is extended behind you toward the center of the circle. Your left arm is pointing down and forward, over the back of the circle. Kick hard off your right foot, and lift both feet in the air, turning to face the right side of the circle. Bring them down again so your left foot is touching the toe board at the front of the circle. Keep your weight mostly on your back foot. Your left arm swings around and ends up pointing upward toward the side or front of the circle. Transition to the next step as fast as you can, so you can take advantage of your forward momentum. Immediately after landing, push off your right foot again, transferring your weight forward onto your left foot. Extend your back leg fully, and push the shot forward at about a 40 angle at the moment when your arm is facing forward. Ideally, your arm should extend over the front of the circle. Your push should be strong enough to keep you spinning after the shot is released. Hop on your left foot one or two times to complete the spin, without falling outside the circle.
Summary: Learn the basic throw first. Adopt the starting stance. Turn over the back of the circle. Kick hard to move to the front of the circle. Push forward hard and make the shot. Complete the spin to keep your balance.

Pages are special areas of Facebook that allow artists, musicians, public figures, organizations, businesses, and other projects to connect with fans and customers. Creating a Page for your Facebook blog is a great way to keep your blog posts separate from your standard account. You'll also have access to stats you wouldn't be able to see on your regular profile. To create a Page on Facebook.com: Click Create near the top-right corner of your profile and select Page. Click Get Started under "Community or Public Figure." Type the name of your blog into the "Page Name" field. Select Personal Blog as the category. Click Continue to create your page. See How to Create a Facebook Page for a deeper dive into setting up your first Facebook page. Once your Page is created, you can access it on Facebook by clicking the small downward-pointing arrow near the top-right corner of the page and clicking its name. This is the image that will appear along the top of your Facebook blog. This can be a photo of you, a special image you created for your blog, or anything else you wish. It's near the top-right corner of your page. This is where you'll find all of your page options. As you'll see, there are hundreds of ways to customize your page. The options you select are up to you. Since you're creating a blog, here are a few tips to get you started: Right now your Page is public. If you don't want to launch your blog just yet, click Edit next to "Page Visibility" and set it to Page Unpublished. Don't forget to publish it again once you're ready to share it with the world! Disable Visitor Posts so you're the only one who can post on the blog. To do this, click Edit next to Visitor Posts, select Disable posts by other people on the page, and then click Save changes. Click the Messaging tab on the left panel to choose how people can contact you on the blog. Click Templates and Tabs on the left panel to select a theme and customize tabs. Return to the Page when you're finished by clicking Page at the top-left corner. It's near the top of your page, but below the cover image. Since the box is sort of small, you may want to create the actual post in a word processing or text editing app like Pages, Microsoft Word, or Notepad and then paste it into the box. Some other options you'll have: Click MacButton|Photo/Video to add media, including photo albums, slideshows, carousels, and more. Click Feeling/Activity to let you readers know you're mood and/or what you're doing. Click Preview at any point to see what your live post will look like. If you want to schedule this post to go live at a specific time, click the Share Now menu, select Schedule, and then make your selection. Once your entry is posted, it'll appear on your Page. This button, which appears at the top of your page, gives you several options for sharing a link to your Page with others, including Share on Your Timeline and Share in a Private Message. The button is near the top of the page below the cover image. Now you've Liked your own page! Be sure to remind your friends to do the same. This page gives you an idea of how many readers you have, which of your posts is most popular, and how much people are engaging with your content.
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One-sentence summary -- Create a Facebook Page for your blog. Go to your Page. Click Add a Cover to upload a cover image. Click + on the profile photo to add a profile image. Click Settings. Customize your Page. Click Write a post to create your first post. Create your blog post. Click Share Now to share your post. Click Share to share your blog with others. Click Like on your Page. Click the Insights tab to monitor your blog's stats.

Problem: Article: New Zealand's time zone is GMT+12. This means it runs 12 hours ahead of United Kingdom time, 17 hours ahead of New York, and 2 hours ahead of Sydney. Try to avoid calling in the middle of the night. New Zealand is on GMT+13 instead from the end of September to the beginning of April, due to Daylight Saving Time in the southern hemisphere. If you're not certain how to calculate the time in New Zealand, look online. Also called an international access code, this signals the phone line that you're about to dial an international number. Use the exit code for the country where you are currently located, not for your country of origin. Within India, the United Kingdom, and many other countries, the code is 00. Try this if you don't want to look up the code or cannot find one for your current location. In the United States and Canada, the code is 011. In Australia, the code is 0011. Look up another country's exit codes on this website. If multiple exit codes are listed, you will have to dial the one for your international call carrier, or company who provides your phone's calling plan. Enter 64, the country code for New Zealand. This is the same no matter where you are calling from. The area code directs your call to a specific region of New Zealand, or to a specific mobile phone carrier. If the area code you are given begins with a zero, do not enter it; this is the "trunk code" used only for calls made within New Zealand. If the phone number you have for your contact is 8 to 10 digits long (not including an initial zero), the area code is already included. Otherwise, look for your contact's location on this list of area codes, or search for their town name and area code online: For mobile phones, you'll need to know your contact's mobile provider. You may then look up the company's mobile code by clicking this link. 3: Christchurch, Dunedin, Invercargill, Nelson, Timaru, Westport 4: Wellington 6: Napier, Hastings, New Plymouth, Palmerston North 7: Hamilton, Rotorua and Tauranga 9: Auckland and Whangarei Dial the 7 digit phone number of the contact you're trying to call. If the phone call begins to go through before you've finished dialing, you may have made a mistake. Hang up and try again, or see the troubleshooting section. If the phone number is 8 or more digits long, it may have the area code included. Make sure not to enter the area code twice.
Summary:
Consider the time zone. Dial your country's exit code. Dial 64. Dial the area code or mobile code for the person you intend to dial, skipping the initial zero. Dial the 7-digit phone number.