well in advance of your trip. Regardless of when and where you plan to obtain your visa, you will need a passport in order to enter Egypt. You can often apply at a local post office or governmental office. You will need an application form, birth certificate, and other forms of identification. If you already have a passport, make sure it is not due to expire soon. Your passport must be valid for at least 6 months after the date of your arrival in Egypt. If you have an official or diplomatic passport, you must obtain your visa before arriving in Egypt, even if you are traveling as a tourist. Your country's government should provide current information on obtaining an Egyptian tourist visa and other entry requirements specific to travelers from your country of origin. For example, if you are from the USA, visit the travel information website of the State Department and look for information on traveling to Egypt. The State Department website offers information on entry and exit requirements (including passport and visa requirements), current travel alerts and warnings, health information, information about local laws and customs, contact information for American embassies and consulates in Egypt, and a general description of the country. You may visit your embassy in person or apply by mail. Keep in mind that applications by mail will take additional time to process. In order to apply for a visa at your local embassy, you will need: A completed visa application (form available for download from most consulate/embassy websites). Two 2 inch x 2 inch (5.08 cm x 5.08 cm) current passport photos, against a white background. Your passport, which must be valid at least six months past your planned date of entry into Egypt. Two copies of your passport information page. Most consulates or embassies will accept only cash or cashier's checks. Depending on your country of origin, tourist visa fees range from US $15-$30. Depending on your country of origin, you may need additional documentation, such as copies of your round-trip tickets or itinerary, or a letter from your school or employer. If you're a resident alien in the country from which you are traveling, you may need to provide a copy of your residency card. Travelers from some countries must obtain pre-approval before obtaining an Egyptian tourist visa. This process can take up to 6 weeks and must be completed before the visa can be processed. Consult your local Egyptian embassy or consulate to learn the proper procedure for getting pre-approval to obtain a visa. Currently, pre-approval is required for citizens of Eritrea, Ethiopia, Burundi, Rwanda, Liberia, Ghana, Sierra Leone, Mali, Niger, Chad, Afghanistan, Iraq, Palestine, the Philippines, Lebanon (for travelers ages 16 to 50 years old), Morocco, Mauritania, Nigeria, Tunis, Bosnia (for travelers of Egyptian Origin), Congo, People's Republic of China, Somalia, Algeria, Cyprus, Sudan, Kosovo, Libya (for men ages 16-60 years old), Pakistan, Moldova (for women ages 15 to 35 years old), Syria, Turkey (for travelers ages 18 to 45 years old), Bangladesh, Bhutan, Myanmar, Cambodia, China, Indonesia, Iran, Israel, Laos, Malaysia, Maldives, Mongolia, Nepal, Sri Lanka, Vietnam, Yemen, and North Korea.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Apply for a passport Consult your local government website for information on traveling to Egypt. Apply for a tourist visa through your local Egyptian consulate or embassy. Bring money for your visa application fee. Bring additional documentation, if needed. Apply for pre-approval at the Egyptian Consulate, if necessary.

Q: Many people are at risk, and you should know if you are too. People who are at risk are: Those with spina bifida (myelomeningocele) Healthcare workers and rubber industry workers People who have had repeated exposure through multiple surgeries, repeated exposure to: latex tipped urinary catheters, medical equipment with latex, condoms, rubber latex gloves, and other household or pubic use of rubber latex products (this includes breathing in the protein molecules suspended in the air by use of powder on latex gloves, etc.), People who have food allergies that have protein molecules that simulate the proteins in latex: the most common being banana, fig, tomato, strawberry, tropical fruits, and chestnut/hazelnut
A: Figure out if you are at risk.

Article: The study of library science includes library management, the preservation, archival, and dissemination of information, the development of information technologies, and research education. Librarians can specialize in any one of these areas, and many have responsibilities that require expertise in all of them. Tasks librarians might have include the following: Cataloging items in a library's database Developing taxonomies to organize data Implementing new technologies to update the organization of old collections Using research skills to answer reference questions Facilitating educational programs for students and the public Managing a library branch, including other employees Keeping a library's collection up to date by ordering new books and resources Perhaps you're interested in becoming a children's librarian, or you may want to participate in the archival of scientific information. There are many different types of libraries, and librarians may have a variety of responsibilities within them. Public libraries have branches that are open to anyone who wants to obtain a library card. They often have public education programs to promote literacy for both adults and children. They play an important role in providing the public with free access to information. Librarians in public libraries take on a customer service role as well as making sure the collection is up to date, communicating with other libraries, and facilitating public programs. School libraries are an important part of grade schools and middle schools, and serve the function of providing children with the resources they need to receive a well-rounded education. School librarians teach children research skills and help to develop children's interest in reading as well as managing the library itself. Academic libraries are found at colleges and universities, and they have comprehensive collections that serve the needs of students pursuing higher education. Academic libraries are often specialized, with separate buildings for a law library, a science library, an art library, and so on. Librarians at academic libraries work at reference desks, catalog new materials, help students with complicated research projects, archive special materials, and keep libraries operating as cutting edge purveyors of knowledge. Librarians at specialized libraries often need secondary degrees, such as a degree in law or within the field of science, to be qualified for their positions. Many people who love reading are interested in becoming a librarian, but the job requires much more than an appreciation of good books. Good librarians have a passion not just for knowledge, but for finding the best way to organize it. They're concerned with preserving information and making it as accessible as possible to those who need it. Many librarians describe their decision to pursue library science as a calling to share information with others. With today's ever-changing information technology landscape, librarians have to be technologically adept. Some library science programs now require classes in coding. Not every librarian interacts with the public. Some librarians spend more time on archival, cataloguing, and other tasks. If you love information, but don't necessarily feel passionate about education, library science could still be the right field for you. Contact the librarian in a library that interests you, whether that be a public, school, or academic library. Arrange to have a meeting so that you'll have the opportunity to discuss librarianship with someone who has chosen that career. Ask the librarian about his or her specific job duties, so you'll know what to expect. Ask how he or she made the decision to become a librarian, and what traits librarians should have. Ask which Masters of Library Science (MLS) programs he or she would recommend.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Understand what defines library science. Know about different types of librarianship. Decide whether you're cut out to be a librarian. Conduct informational interviews to learn more.