You may have to join a website to get access to most of its information. Try to find ones that offer free registration and membership. You can also take advantage of websites designed to provide information for who's behind an email address, username or phone number, in addition to the name search function.
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One-sentence summary -- Visit websites designed to find people on social networking sites. Type in as much information as possible. See what kind of results you get before going further.

Cats are known for being independent, self-absorbed, and generally indifferent to the other creatures around them. This may not strike you as the type of animal that can be or wants to be trained, but it is possible and usually fun. You'll want to use reward-based training, which teaches the cat to associate the desired behavior with getting a treat or other reward. It might be helpful to figure out what your cat's favorite treat is so you will know the best way to motivate them. You might lay out a few different treats and see which one your cat chooses first. Cats want to feel involved in the training process, perhaps even in charge of it. For instance, it is usually best to let the cat decide whether to continue or halt the training session. Domesticated dogs have been bred over the centuries to work in concert with humans by obeying commands; cats, to help by acting independently, traditionally to kill pests. Not surprisingly, then, the process of training each must be different. Your cat will be motivated to cooperate with you when this earns them a reward. Do not use punishment to try and train your cat (or dog, for that matter). Cats prefer short training sessions that they usually choose to conclude. Conducting a training session by offering treats as a reward to a hungry cat (such as just before mealtime), for perhaps five-to-ten minutes (if the cat permits), can often work. Yes, young dogs learn new tricks more easily than old ones, and so do cats (as do people, for that matter!). So starting your training with a young cat is the ideal way to go, but that does not mean that you shouldn't bother with your mature feline. With any cat, but especially an older one, it is best to work with, rather than against, its natural tendencies. That is, a cat that naturally paws at objects is a better candidate for teaching the "high five," while an unrepentant biter may not be. Dogs might work for a "good boy" and pat on the head, or some nondescript dog treat. Cats, however, usually demand the good stuff as a reward for paying attention to you, not kitty kibbles. To make your training sessions effective and last for more than a few seconds, you need to find a "high value treat" to keep your cat motivated. Cubed chicken can make a special and easy-to-distribute reward, as can small mounds of tuna on a dish. If your cat prefers less solid treats, such as perhaps meat-flavored baby food, a wide-mouth syringe can prove useful. Clickers are small animal training aids that, when depressed and released, make a sound akin to clicking the removed metal cap of a juice bottle or opening/closing a ballpoint pen. (In fact, either of these items can be used as a training clicker in a pinch, although the real deal is widely available and inexpensive.) The clicker is the "anchor" that provides the consistent frame of reference for identifying the activity worthy of reward. You should practice your clicking technique before training your cat with it. You need to be able to click with one hand and offer the reward with the other, or do both with the same hand (called in this article "click + treat"), simultaneously. Cats do not usually respond well to confusion or mistakes. Find a quiet spot for clicker training with your cat, free of external noise and distractions. Don't add verbal encouragement or praise, either let the clicker do the talking. A good initial clicker training technique is the "nose touch." Hold a target, such as a ping-pong ball attached to the end of a chopstick, above the cat's head. "Click + treat" each time the cat touches the target (ball) with its nose. See also How to Clicker Train a Cat and How to Teach Your Cat to Give a Handshake for more advice and ideas.
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One-sentence summary -- Accept that cats can be trained. Don't try to train a cat like a dog. Work with the cat you have. Find the proper reward. Get into clicker training.

A gas mask can protect you from various contaminants in the atmosphere, depending on the type of contaminant. Some gas masks protect against biological substances, while other will protect you from chemical substances. Purchase a gas mask that has been approved by a reputable government agency to protect against specific hazards. For example, if you live in the United States, a gas mask certified by the National Institute of Safety and Health, or NIOSH, is a good choice. A gas mask will not protect you from fire-related contaminants like smoke. A gas mask is only effective if the proper filter is used. You will need a different filter for each type of threat you might face. There is no one-size-fits all filter. For example, if you face the threat of a chemical attack from chlorine gas, you will need a filter specifically manufactured to filter chlorine gas from the air. If you also face a threat from tear gas, you will need a filter created specifically for tear gas. In order to make sure the gas mask is working properly, you will need to test it. If you received your gas mask from your employer or other organization, they should run a test with you to ensure the mask works. If you purchased your gas mask as an individual, contact the manufacturer about how to test your gas mask at home. Since every mask is different, you will need to make sure you consult your employer or the mask's manufacturer to determine exactly how to test it.
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One-sentence summary -- Choose the right type of gas mask. Buy the appropriate filters. Test the gas mask.

Breaking your study session into smaller segments with breaks in between will help increase your retention of the material you're studying. During your break, stand up, stretch, walk around, or make yourself a cup of tea. Try not to use your phone, check the internet, or watch TV when you take your break. That way, you'll be able to stay focused on your study session. to boost your concentration and memory. Going for a short walk or jog outside will also help you recharge your batteries and make your study session more effective. Just 20 minutes of exercise can greatly improve your concentration and memory. Take a short, 20-minute exercise break once every 2 hours or so. Exercising outside is best because the fresh air can also help reenergize you. before the exam. Eating a healthy breakfast the day of your exam is very important. Eating a high-carb, high-fiber food like oatmeal would be best. During the week leading up to your exam, you should also eat a well-balanced diet that includes plenty of fruit, vegetables, and protein. Eating healthy snacks like almonds, fruit, or yogurt while you study can also help keep you refreshed and energized. If you're cramming for a math test, you may be tempted to stay up all night to study. However, this may do more harm than good. If you're exhausted, you may even have trouble recalling information that you know. Your brain will be at its best when you are well rested. If you have to wake up at 6:00 a.m., try to be in your bed with the lights out by around 9:30 p.m. That way, you'll still get a full 8 hours of sleep, even if you can't fall right asleep.
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One-sentence summary --
Take a short 5 10-minute break every 20 50 minutes while you're studying. Exercise Eat healthy, well-balanced meals Get at least 8 hours of sleep the night before your exam.