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                                                                   River flows in you piano numbers
    Look for an exchange that supports both fiat and cryptocurrency to simplify buying Flow.Open an account on an exchange that supports FLOW.Jump to our table to compare popular options — just remember that most exchanges require an email address, phone number and proof of ID to register.Deposit funds into your account.Fund your account with a
    bank transfer, pay with a credit or debit card or deposit cryptocurrency from a crypto wallet to buy Flow.Buy Flow.Complete your Flow purchase and then find the best wallet to store FLOW.Disclaimer: This is not an endorsement of cryptocurrency or any specific provider, service or offering. It is not a recommendation to trade. Flow is a social-focused
    blockchain (gaming and social media) created by Dapper Labs, the team behind CryptoKitties. Due to the scaling problems that CryptoKitties had on Ethereum, Flow developers have set out to build a highly scalable and user-friendly platform with an eye on consumer markets. Flow reached mainstream success in 2021 through the launch of NFT platform
    NBA Top Shot which allows fans to trade digital collectibles. Accordingly, Flow has attracted investment from major firms such as Warner Music, Andreessen Horowitz and Digital Currency Group. The FLOW token is used for payments, gas fees and governance. It operates as a proof-of-stake token to reward validators with additional tokens for confirming
    transactions and securing the network. Where to buy Flow Find an exchange to buy, sell and trade FLOW by comparing deposit methods, supported fiat currencies and fees. Select Go to site to sign up directly with the provider. Information last updated June 24, 2021 03:06 UTC.Coin symbolFLOWTotal FLOW supply1,363,507,447Circulating
    FLOW48,507,447Current priceUS$8.57All time highUS$42.40All time high dateApril 05, 2021Notable team membersRoham Gharegozlou, Dieter Shirley, Mikhael NaayemPartnershipsT-Systems, NBA, UFC, UbisoftIndustryBlockchain platformToken usesNative tokenNetworkFlowHistorical prices compared with the price of US$8.57.1 hourN/A24 hours
    22.31%7 days -30.85%14 days -30.51%30 days -26.13%60 days -69.10%200 daysN/A1 yearN/AYou can cash out your FLOW with the same exchange you bought it through: Sign in to the exchange you have FLOW on. If you store your Flow in a digital wallet, compare crypto exchanges to sell it on.Place a sell order. Choose the amount of FLOW you'd like
    to sell.Complete your transaction. Confirm the sell price and fees and close your sale of Flow.Competition: Flow is yet another unique blockchain competing in an increasingly saturated market. Built to solve the scaling challenge associated with Ethereum, Flow joins a vast number of proof-of-stake networks all attempting to solve the same thing, competing
    with more established projects like Cardano, Algorand and Polkadot. Fortunately the development team Dapper Labs are off to a strong start with substantial success in both CryptoKitties, NBA Top Shot and impressive VC backing.  Consumer-focused: Flow is a consumer-focused platform striving for mainstream use. To achieve this it tried to make fiat on-
    ramping (getting dollars onto the blockchain) as frictionless as possible by handling all Flow transactions through a Dapper account. Dapper lets users pay with credit or debit cards as well as leading cryptocurrencies, meaning users don't need to learn how to use a blockchain wallet or first buy cryptocurrency on an exchange to make purchases. 
    Tokenomics: FLOW is designed to be the chain's native asset central to most, if not all applications. In addition to general payments, it's used to pay gas fees, works as a bridge asset between tokens on the network, and is required to mint new tokens or dapps on the network. The Flow blockchain is designed to let buyers pay in any currency they want
    (including fiat) and for sellers to receive in any currency they want. As such, there is the potential for FLOW as a unit of payment to be undermined by fiat payments, especially given that it is targeting a mainstream audience. Was this content helpful to you? Last Updated on February 11, 2021 Coca-Cola is an adored product the world over. While keeping
    yourself in good health means moderating how often you enjoy this drink, Coca-Cola lovers will be happy to hear that there are plenty of uses for the soda pop that don’t involve ingesting it. Impressively, Coca-Cola can be used to help you clean, get rid of rust, and even help maintain your garden. Whether you are looking for a way to finally get rid of those
    pesky stains, or just want to find new ways to love this drink, these 20 jaw-dropping and unusual uses for Coca-Cola will blow you away.Kill pests in your gardenCoca-Cola is also an effective pest control method for your garden. To rid yourself of plant munching slugs and snails, pour a small bowl of Coca-Cola and place it near your garden or flowerbeds.
    The smell will attract these crawling bugs and the drink’s acidity will kill them.Defrost your windshieldIncredibly, Coca-Cola can also defrost your windscreen in the wintertime. Simply pour Coke liberally across your windshield and wait about a minute. The ice should turn to slush for easy removal.Clean your pansCoca-Cola is also useful in the kitchen,
    especially on burnt pans. For any pan with burnt on messes, pour a can of Coke into the pan and simmer. The mess should easily wipe away. You can also soak kettles and other kitchen items in Coca-Cola to remove scale and build up. Clean bugs from your windshieldAnother way Coca-Cola can aid in your car care is by removing bugs and gunk from your
    windshield. Soak a cloth in coke, then rub across your windshield. Just be careful not to get any on your paint job.Remove rust from your carCoca-Cola is also useful when removing rust. The simplest method is to dip crumpled tinfoil in Coca-Cola, then give the item a scrub and you should be rust free.Loosen rusty boltsSimilarly, use Coca-Cola to loosen up
    a rusty bolt. Simply unscrew the bolt half a turn and pour on Coca-Cola. Let it sit, then give the metal a wipe. The bolt and screws will be one hundred percent in no time.Remove stains from your fabricSurprisingly, Coca-Cola is incredibly helpful when removing stains from clothing and fabric. Coke will easily remove grease stains, as well as blood spots.
    Remember that Coca-Cola itself is brown, so stains on light fabrics might be better removed another way. Remove oil spotsAnother way to use Coca-Cola is to remove oil stains from cement. Whether it’s your garage or your driveway, soak the stain in Coca-Cola for a few hours then hose off.Relieve jellyfish stingsShould you be unwilling to neutralize a
    jellyfish sting the traditional way (with urine) pouring Coca-Cola on the sting will also do the job.Clean your car engineCoca-Cola is also an effective ways to clean your car engine. Believe it or not, Coke distributors have reportedly been a fan of this technique for ages. Use it in cookingCoca-Cola is also a fantastic addition to many recipes. Using Coca-Cola to
    cook pot roast or steaks in will easily tenderize the meat for you. Mixing Coke with ketchup or barbecue sauce also makes for a delightfully sweet glaze. Clean your old coinsAnother way to use Coke to clean is to soak tarnished coins in the soda. About ten minutes should be enough to get rid of the muck.Clean your tilesIncredibly, Coca-Cola can also be
    applied to tiles to effectively clean grout. Let Coke sit on the tiles that need cleaning for a few minutes, then wipe away.Supercharge your compostCoke is also an impressive way to speed up your compost. The sugar in Coca-Cola feeds micro organisms, plus the acidity will help your compost break down faster.Remove gum from your hairCoca-Cola can
    also help you avoid a major hair disaster. If you have gum stuck in your hair, dip the gum into a small bowl of Coke and let it sit for a few minutes. The Coca-Cola breaks down the gum, allowing you to wipe it off. Fade unwanted hair dyeSimilarly, if you made a mistake with your hair dye, Coca-Cola comes to the rescue. It’s probably best to get in the shower
    first, then pour Diet Coke over your hair. Let the soda sit for a few minutes, then wash your hair like normal. This method is effective in removing temporary hair dyes, but will likely only fade professionally applied dyes.Clean marker stainsCoca-Cola is also an easy way to remove marker stains from carpet. Apply a small amount of Coke, scrub the spot, then
    clean with soapy water. Again, remember that Coca-Cola is brown, so removing stains on white or light-colored carpets might be better achieved with another method.Clean your toiletCoca-Cola can also help you clean elsewhere in the house. To easily clean a toilet, pour Coca-Cola all around the bowl and let it sit. There’s no need to scrub, simply flush and
    your toilet should be sparkling clean.Feed your plantsCoca-Cola is also a surprising way to add a little extra life to some flowering plants. Particularly with azaleas and gardenias, adding a small amount of Coca-Cola to the soil can deliver nutrients your plant may be low on. Get rid of bugs at a picnicThe last of our unusual uses for Coca-Cola is to safeguard
    your picnic or outdoor lunch from pests and wasps. Simply pour a small cup of Coca-Cola and set it out about a half hour before you start to eat. By placing the cup away from your site, bugs will be drawn to the soda and not your lunch.Featured photo credit: Omer Wazir via flickr.com Learn everything about playing piano, from memorizing notes to navigating
    the keys, with these tutorials. As you advance, use tips to develop sight-reading skills and master the piano song by song. Every sentence has you on the edge of your seat in this story of a divorced American man’s move to Malawi. Every sentence has you on the edge of your seat in this story of a divorced American man’s move to Malawi. Theroux’s
    emotional acuity is as intense as the setting.From the book: “The snake did not move — that is, it remained coiled. But then its pear-shaped head tilted, it’s yellow eyes flickered and widened, and it seemed almost imperceptibly to swell…as though it was visibly thinking.” Originally Published: April 16, 2012Originally Published in Reader's Digest There are
    over 30 rivers in the United States that flow north, and over 60 throughout the entire world. The Nile, which is the longest river on Earth, is arguably the most famous river that flows in a northerly direction. Rivers that flow north are a difficult concept for some to grasp. Rivers flow downhill from their source, and usually the source is somewhere in the
    mountains located north of the river's mouth. However, if the source happens to be south of the mouth, the river then naturally flows in a northward direction.Some well-known rivers in the United States that run north include the St. John's River in Florida, the Willamette River in Oregon and the Monongahela River, which starts in West Virginia and flows into
    Pittsburgh. Here, the Monongahela River joins the Allegheny River and the two become the Ohio River. The New River starts in North Carolina and flows through Virginia and West Virginia. Geologists state that prior to the Ice Age, this river flowed in a southerly direction.In other parts of the world, some northern-flowing rivers are the Rhine, which flows from
    Switzerland between France and Germany, the Orinoco River in Venezuela and the Ems River in Germany. The famous Ganges River in India has a number of tributaries that flow in a northerly direction, including the Chambal and Betwa. Both the Mississippi and Chicago rivers have flowed backwards at various points in history, according to an article in
    Mental Floss. In the case of the Chicago River, human engineering prompted the reverse flow. The Mississippi has flowed backwards several times due to natural disasters. Mental Floss reports that early settlers in the Chicago area called upon an engineer to assist them in reversing the flow of the Chicago River once they realized that the waste they were
    dumping into the river was making its way to Lake Michigan, which they used as a source of drinking water. The "Chicago Diversion" project of the late 1800s not only reversed the flow of the river, but it connected the Mississippi River to the Great Lakes. Three earthquakes that struck the Louisiana Territory in 1811 and 1812 shook the ground to such a
    degree that the Mississippi River temporarily ran backwards, sucking boats along with it. There is no historical record of exactly how long it took for the river to resume normal flow, according to Mental Floss. However, it is known that the Mississippi reversed course for roughly 24 hours when Hurricane Katrina hit in 2005. The U.S. Geological Survey reports
    that the Mississippi River also flowed backwards for about one full day when Hurricane Isaac struck in 2012. SAN FRANCISCO -- There's a great scene in the comedy classic Caddyshack in which Rodney Dangerfield's character is on the phone with his broker (hey, it was 1980) and bellows: "Everybody is selling? Then buy, buy! Everybody's buying? Then
    sell, sell!" When he talked about "going against the flow" last Friday, Gruntal's Sam Ginzburg evoked that scene, as has Cramer Berkowitz's Todd Harrison in recent Trading Diary entries. With the market's main lava flow heading south again on Wednesday, maybe it's time to consider buying again. Assuming the go-against-the-grain strategy is a prudent
    one, let's discuss Interact Commerce (IACT) , a stock with little of what everybody wants these days: momentum. From a closing high of 42 3/4 on Dec. 13, the stock has slowly and steadily declined. On Wednesday, Interact Commerce fell 1% to 13 1/8. If you're unfamiliar with the Scottsdale, Ariz.-based developer of sales-automation, e-commerce and
    customer-service software, it could be because Interact Commerce was known as SalesLogix until April 27, when it changed its trading symbol along with its name. In part because of confusion over the name change and the company's decision early this year to (egads!) delay its profitability until 2001, Interact Commerce has been decidedly out of favor. But
    that is about to change, according to Mark Lapolla, a partner at Petroscapital, a roughly $190 million hedge fund in Scottsdale (yes, it's partly a local angle), which is up 32% year to date, before fees. I previewed this latest offering in Tuesday's Report Card, which showed Lapolla's previous pick -- i-STAT (STAT) -- is up 26.5% since he recommended it on
    April 11. Longtime readers will recall Lapolla also was the source on Andrx (ADRX) , which is up more than 140% since he recommended it on Aug. 8, 1999. As with his previous picks (both controversial), Interact Commerce appeals to Lapolla because of a belief Wall Street is either uninformed or misinformed about a company he believes has sizzle. What
    Lapolla and others are counting on to put the pop in the company's sizzle is the pending launch of Interact.com -- expected within the next 30 days. Getting Its ACT! TogetherWhat is now Interact Commerce was founded in 1996 by Pat Sullivan, who remains its president and CEO. Previously, Sullivan co-founded Contact Software International, best known
    as the developer of ACT!, a software program used by more than 3 million individuals at (mostly) small and mid-sized businesses. ACT! was sold to Symantec (SYMC) - Get Report in 1993. Interact Commerce (and Sullivan) got ACT! back from Symantec last December in a deal that gave Interact an exclusive four-year license of the program. After which,
    Interact has the option to purchase the product outright for $60 million (including royalties paid during the term) in cash, plus common stock valued at $20 million. Interact Commerce pays Symantec about $5 million per quarter for ACT! Additionally, the company absorbed about $33 million of debt as part of the transaction, with a fat 11% coupon. Add another
    $4 million to $5 million investment to develop Interact.com and you arrive at the aforementioned delay in the company's path to profitability. Put it off they did: If not for the ACT! deal and Interact.com ramp, SalesLogix would have been profitable in the second quarter, company officials said. Instead, Interact Commerce reported a loss of 70 cents a share vs.
    17 cents the prior year even as revenue rose 207%. (Excluding amortization, the quarterly net loss was 44 cents in 2000 vs. 6 cents in 1999.) "We knew it would cost us in the short term in terms of our stock price, but it all goes to the decision to build Interact.com for the long-term future," Sullivan said in a recent interview. "We're comfortable with those
    choices but think we're very much undervalued." Analysts estimate Interact Commerce will turn profitable in the second half of 2001, and earn 22 cents a share for the year. Company officials don't quibble with those estimates. CFO John Harbottle, who joined Interact Commerce from NBC Internet (NBCI) in early May, said the company's cash position --
    about $34 million -- will last until profitability arrives. The current cash-burn rate is about $8 million to $9 million per quarter, he said, noting those levels will decrease after spending planned for this quarter and next for the marketing of Interact.com dissipates. Still, Harbottle said the company is considering a secondary equity offering -- if market conditions
    allow -- with proceeds used to pay off the debt and generate an "extra cash cushion." Furthermore, a secondary offering could allow the company to bring in some new underwriters and increase Wall Street coverage. Only three firms follow the stock after Legg Mason analyst Paul Krieg dropped coverage last week. Kreig said the decision was made because
    Interact Commerce's burgeoning online strategy diverges from his coverage focus -- not because he is pessimistic about the company's outlook. A secondary "could be done quickly if the market is ripe," but an offering at current levels would be "too dilutive," Harbottle said. "We need a better share price." Given the company expects the launch to help its
    share price, Interact Commerce is betting its future on Interact.com -- literally and figuratively. That, of course, is the big risk. Interact.com adds 42 Internet-based features for ACT! users, the most-prominent being the ability to access databases via wireless Internet connections. The service also will be compatible with SalesLogix's enterprise customer-
    relationship-management software and Microsoft's (MSFT) - Get Report Outlook. But the initial focus is to entice ACT! users to spend $19.95 a month for Interact.com. Cynics say Sullivan & Co. are being overly aggressive in their expectations for how quickly ACT! users will embrace Interact.com. Having ACT! is an advantage, but Interact.com faces direct
    competition from companies such as Salesforce.com and Agillion. "It's an attractive, valid strategy but the issue is how broadly applicable Interact.com is," said one observer, who requested anonymity. "It's a question of execution and timing. It's very difficult to get any sense of when they're going to be able to deliver." Other than predicting "a very significant
    percentage" of ACT! users will make the shift, Sullivan declined to make projections. "We intend to be the dominant player in terms of offering applications and systems to that user base," the CEO declared. Demonstrating his old-school mentality, he quickly added: "We do expect to make money. We're not it in for the fun of it." Working for money and not
    fun? What a novel concept. Now the company has to make the leap from concept to reality. Aaron L. Task writes daily for TheStreet.com. In keeping with TSC's editorial policy, he doesn't own or short individual stocks, although he owns stock in TheStreet.com. He also doesn't invest in hedge funds or other private investment partnerships. He welcomes your
    feedback at taskmaster@thestreet.com. As originally published, this story contained an error. Please see Corrections and Clarifications.
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