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It's located at https://www.facebook.com/. You cannot access the People search bar on a mobile device. This option is in the group of blue links near the bottom of the sign-up page. It's a white bar on the far-right side of the page with "Search for people" written in it. Make sure they're spelled correctly. If you've tried this method before, you can also try variations of their name (e.g., "Jack" for someone usually named "John", "Vicki" for "Victoria", etc.). You may first need to verify that you aren't a spam bot by typing in a code as it is displayed on-screen. It's right of the search bar. This will search Facebook for all profiles matching your entered name. If you don't see the profile of the person for whom you're searching here, you might want to try a Google search just to be sure. If you do see the profile here, you won't be able to click on it; however, you'll at least know that the person in question has a Facebook account.

summary: Go to Facebook's home page on a computer. Scroll down and click the People link. Click the search bar. Type in a user's first and last name. Click Search. Review the search results.

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Girdling is a method for killing a tree by interrupting the flow of sap between the roots and crown of the tree. You can girdle a tree with or without the use of herbicides to speed the process along. Girdling is the easiest and most popular method for killing a tree without chemicals or herbicides, but the tree will take many months to die from the process. Start by pulling away any loose bark that gives you easier access to the trunk. You should clear the bark in a band approximately 45 inches (1013cm) wide. The height where you girdle the tree is flexible, so choose a level at which you're comfortable working around the trunk and making cuts. You have a wide variety of choices when it comes to how you make the cuts. You can use a chainsaw, an axe, a hatchet, or even a wood chisel for very thin-barked trees. Take the proper safety precautions for the cutting tool you use, including protective eyewear. The depth of the cut you need to make depends on the thickness of the tree. For very thin trees, you can make the cut around 12 inch (1.3cm) into the wood whereas large, sturdy trees require a depth of 1112 inches (2.53.8cm). Try to make the band as level as possible as you move around the tree. To girdle the tree effectively, you will need a second band. The distance apart between the two bands should be roughly 24 inches (5.110.2cm). Make the second cut to the same depth as the first cut. If you're using an axe or a hatchet where it's more difficult to make exact horizontal cuts, then you can cut a groove into the tree instead. To make the groove, make one downward-angled cut followed by one upward-angled cut where the two cuts meet in the middle. For small trees, this groove around the circumferences can be as small as 2 inches (5.1cm) wide, whereas the groove should be roughly 68 inches (1520cm) wide on large trees. Make the groove to the same depth as you would the two bands. If you choose to use herbicide, you'll want to apply it to the cuts in the tree within five or ten minutes of making them before the sections begin to dry out and harden. Adding herbicide to the girdling can kill the tree in as little as six weeks whereas refraining from the chemical usage can take many months. Commonly available, effective herbicides include glyphosate (Roundup or Killzall) and triclopyr (Garlon or Brush B Gon). Mix the herbicide appropriately according to the directions on your specific brand and apply to the cuts with a spray bottle. You should definitely mix the herbicide ahead of time in order to apply it to the girdling cuts as quickly as possible. Read the label entirely before mixing or using herbicides. Wear eye protection, long sleeves and pants, gloves, and closed-toe shoes when working with any herbicide. Now that you've interrupted the flow of sap in the tree and possibly introduced herbicide to the root system, you simply have to wait for the tree to die.

summary: Remove any loose bark. Put on safety gear. Make a cut around the circumference of the tree. Make a second cut around the circumference of the tree. Apply herbicide. Wait.

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Instead of inserting your earbuds so the cord hangs straight down from your ear canal, insert them "upside down" and loop the cord over the back of your ear. This may feel strange at first if you're not used to it, but it will prevent the buds from slipping out every time the cord is slightly jerked or pulled. Earbuds are meant to fit snugly into your ear canal. If your earbuds don't seem to sit comfortably in your ears, you may simply need to insert them more carefully. Stretch your earlobe gently with one hand to open the ear canal while inserting each earbud, then release so that your ear cavity shapes itself around the earbud and forms a tight seal. Don't disregard those extra foam or silicone tips that come packaged with your earbuds. Experiment with different sizes to see which is most comfortable for you. It's even possible that one of your ears is slightly larger than the other, and you may want to use two different sizes. You can purchase accessories for your existing earbuds to customize the fit. These are great for improving the fit of those cheap round earbuds that came free with your device. A popular choice is Yurbuds, soft rubber attachments that create a more snug fit into the ear. They can even be made in custom sizes. A buildup of earwax can cause your earbuds to fit poorly and fall out. Using cotton swabs to remove earwax can actually cause the wax to be pushed against your eardrum, causing a blockage and possibly resulting in discomfort while wearing earbuds. Don't use Q-tips, and see a doctor if you think you may have an earwax blockage.
summary: Hang the cord over your ears. Insert the buds firmly into your ears. Use the attachments that come with your earbuds. Purchase special attachments. Don't clean your ears with cotton swabs.