Q: Look for any safety hazards or things you'll need to climb around, like knots, rotting spots, insect infestations, bark damage, and holes. This technique works best on steep vertical trees that you're able to get your arms around. Remove your sock and shoes. Place your arms around the tree, pushing your palms into the backside and gripping it with your palms and fingers. Lean back a little, and let the weight of your body hang slightly on your arms. While keeping a good grasp on the tree, bend your knees slightly and jump high enough to get your legs up to grip the tree with the soles of your feet. Your feet should be horizontal, gripping the width of the tree, rather than vertical, like in the front-foot technique. Keep your knees bent and your hands in place. Support your body weight with your legs and arms. When you're in this crouched position with knees and arms bent, you'll look a lot like a frog, which is where the technique gets its name! Using your thighs and hips, extend your legs as if you were standing up. Keep your hips and chest close to the tree, and move your hands up the trunk, one at a time, as you straighten out your body. Always keep your grip on the tree with one hand as you let go with the other one. Supporting yourself with your arms, pull your body up and push off the trunk with your feet. As soon as you extend your legs, bring your knees up while gripping the tree with your hands. You will look sort of like a frog jumping! Grasp the tree again with your feet, squeezing the trunk as you support yourself. Your hands, arms, and chest should work in tandem with one another, and your feet should stay close to the tree when you pull and hop. At this point, you may want to rest for a moment and catch your breath before your next hop! Once you are back in the crouching position, extend your legs again, bringing you higher up the tree's trunk. Move your hands up the trunk and grip it. Then pull and hop. Climb the tree slowly, taking your time and focusing on each new movement. Lower your hands, one by one, as if you were climbing down a ladder. As you descend, slide your feet carefully down the bark, never losing contact with the trunk. Unless you have really tough soles, the bottoms of your feet are going to get a bit roughed up as you do this! Your descent should be made in slow, sequential movements and done carefully, especially when you are high up in the tree.
A: Inspect the tree closely. Place your hands on the sides of the tree. Jump onto the tree, placing the soles of your feet on either side of it. Grip the trunk with your feet and push yourself up with your legs. Pull up with your arms and slide your feet up quickly the trunk. Repeat these movements until you have climbed up the tree. Descend the tree slowly, one hand at a time.

Q: When you have pre-heated your oven to around 400 degrees (200 degrees Celsius), place the pan in the middle of the oven. They roast relatively quickly, and they shouldn't need more than 15 minutes.
A: Roast them for 15 minutes.

Q: A lock has three main components. The shackle is the U-shaped piece which attaches it to an object. The dial is the portion with numbers that turns. The body is the rest of the lock. If you hold the lock with the shackle on top and the dial facing you, typically the locking mechanism is on the left side of the shackle. To find a lock combination you will need to pull up gently on the shackle. Too much pressure will make it impossible to turn the dial. Too little and the dial will spin freely. You should exert gentle pressure. This may take some practice. Pull up gently on the shackle and hold it in place. Turn the dial clockwise listening carefully until you hear the lock click. Start with a good deal of pressure and gently let up as you spin it around, until you meet resistance in only one place. If the dial catches every few numbers, you are pulling too hard. If it never catches at all, you are not pulling enough. It should catch in only one place, making a click. If the click happens when the dial is between two numbers, round up to the higher number. Add 5 to that number and write it down. This is the first number in the combination. It may be helpful to spin the dial a few times before doing this to reset the lock. Maintaining gentle pressure on the shackle, turn the dial slowly. You should go all the way around the mechanism once before reaching the second number. The lock will bump and catch as you turn. Eventually the lock hit a point where it will be very difficult to turn. This stopping point is the second number. Note it on the same piece of paper. One method of finding the third number is to simply test every possible combination. Set your first two numbers as if you were ready to unlock. Then turn the dial clockwise very slowly, testing each possible combination. At this point there should be only forty possible combinations. You do not have to reset the first two numbers for each combination. Simply turn one number then tug. Repeat the process until the lock opens. A different method for finding the third number is to test the catch. Spin the dial clockwise a few times to reset the lock and set it at 0. Apply upwards pressure on the shackle and turn the dial clockwise. The lock will catch several times, allowing for slight movement back and forth between two numbers. Write down the number in the middle. For instance, if the lock catches between 33 and 35, write down 34 on a separate piece of paper. This is not necessarily the final number. The lock will also catch partway between numbers. For example, the range might be between 27.5 and 29.5. If the middle number is not a whole number, such as 28.5, do not write it down. Lock combinations are always whole numbers. Proceed all the way around the dial, writing down all the whole numbers where it catches. You should have four or five numbers written down. Most of the numbers will fit a pattern, for instance all ending in 5. The one number that does not fit the pattern is the final number in your combination.
A: Familiarize yourself with the lock. Practice pressure. Find the first number. Set the first number of the combination as your starting point. Turn the dial counterclockwise to find the second number. Try combinations. Test for the third number.

Q: Sleeping in your makeup is one of the worst things that you can do for your skin. It can cause breakouts, fine lines, and wrinkles, and leave your complexion looking dull. Always wash your makeup off at the end of the day with a good cleanser to keep your skin healthy. If you're wearing waterproof eye makeup or heavy foundation, it's best to incorporate a specific makeup remover into your skincare routine before you wash your face. Keep makeup remover wipes on your nightstand. That way, if you're too tired to stand over the sink and wash off your makeup at the end of the day, you can quickly wipe it off and get to bed. The bathroom usually has a large mirror, so it probably seems like the ideal spot to put on and store your makeup. However, the heat and humidity -- not to mention germs -- in the bathroom can cause your makeup to spoil more quickly. Instead, store it in a cool, dry room of the house, such as the bedroom. It can be a pain to keep your makeup brushes clean, but using dirty brushes can lead to dirt, oil, and bacteria being spread over your face each time you use them. You should deep clean with brush shampoo or another cleanser once a week, and use a daily brush cleaner to spot clean your brushes before each use. You can purchase brush shampoo and daily brush cleaner at beauty supply stores. However, you can also make your own.
A:
Remove your makeup at the end of the day. Keep your makeup out of the bathroom. Wash your makeup brushes regularly.