Article: Whois.com is a free website that can find the registered owner for most domain names. There are other tools you can use to look up domain names, but many do not support newer top-level domains like .io or .blog. If a domain's owner signed up for private domain registration, their name and contact info cannot be found with this method. For example, wikihow.com, harvard.edu, or wordpress.org. It's the button to the right of the text field. The domain's registered owner will appear under the "Registrant Contact" header near the middle of the page. If the domain is registered privately, you'll see something like "Private" or the contact info of the company through which the domain is registered.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Go to https://www.whois.com/whois in a web browser. Enter the domain name into the field. Click Search.
Article: This app resembles a white clock on a black background. You'll likely find it on the Home Screen. This tab is at the bottom of the screen and one tab over from the bottom-left corner. It's in the top-right corner of the screen. Doing so will create a new alarm. If you have existing alarms you'd like to edit, you can tap Edit in the top-left corner of the screen and then tap an alarm instead. This will set the hour at which your alarm goes off. These numbers pertain to the minute at which your alarm will go off. Doing so will select "AM" or "PM". If your iPhone uses 24-hour time, you won't have this option. Below the time section, you can customize your alarm by tapping the following options: Repeat - Tap each day on which you want your alarm to go off. If you don't want your alarm going off unless you purposefully set it beforehand, skip this step. Label - Assign a name to your alarm. This name will display on your iPhone's lock screen when the alarm goes off. Sound - Select a sound from the list of stock ringtones or pick a song from your library to play when the alarm goes off. Snooze - Slide this option right to enable snooze (it will turn green) or left to disable snooze (it will turn white). You can snooze by tapping the "Snooze" button on the lock screen when your alarm goes off. It's in the top-right corner of the screen. Doing so will save your alarm and turn it on by default. You can turn an alarm on or off by sliding the switch on the right side of its tab right or left respectively.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open your iPhone's Clock. Tap Alarm. Tap +. Swipe up or down on the left-most column of numbers. Swipe up or down on the right-most column of numbers. Swipe up or down on the time of day column. Customize your alarm's other settings. Tap Save.
Article: If you decide to tackle your bee problem on your own, you'll need to cover all exposed parts of your body to protect yourself from stings. Layer thick, long-sleeved clothing with work boots, gloves and eye and face protection to minimize your risk of being stung. Getting stung multiple times can prove fatal, so don't put yourself at unnecessary risk. Killer bee venom is no stronger than that of common varieties of honey bee, but they tend to swarm in overwhelming numbers and are much more easily provoked. Avoid wearing strong fragrances or causing a commotion when preparing to raid a killer bee nest. Unusual stimuli may draw their attention and incite them to swarm. Combine one part liquid dish soap with four parts water and mix thoroughly. Fill a plastic spray bottle with the soap solution. Adding soap will cause a higher concentration of water to stick to the bees and infiltrate their orifices, effectively drowning them. Natural pesticide mixtures like soap and water provide a welcome alternative to using chemical agents that can harm other species and damage the environment. Spray the soapy solution liberally onto whatever bees you come across. The soap and water solution may take longer than a chemical pesticide to show signs that it's working, but its effects should be similar. After you've found the nest, flood any openings in its surface with soapy water to drown out bees hiding within. Using a liquid spraying system in place of a spray bottle might make it easier to reach nests that are built deep inside narrow openings. If you've managed to locate the nest, the nexus of your bee problem, you're going to want to remove and destroy the comb. Most Africanized honey bees make their nests in ordinary enclosed spaces, but construct fibrous networks inside known as "combs," where they live, reproduce and manufacture honey. Once most of the bees around the nest have been dealt with, the comb itself can be thrown away, crushed or burnt. When handling a hive or comb, watch out for any bees that might remain inside. Thoroughly rinse the area where the nest was found with a garden hose after it's been disposed of to eliminate scents that might attract other bees. Even if you can't afford to retain the services of a professional bee remover, or if the bees pose an immediate threat and time is of the essence, you might still be able to have the nest comb removed without cost after you've dealt with the worst of the infestation. Many beekeeping groups and some animal control services will dispatch people to collect hives and combs, for study or disposal. See if this option is available before attempting to remove a killer bee nest yourself.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make sure you're completely covered. Mix up a solution of soap and water. Apply the solution to the bees and nest. Remove the comb. Call an expert to come remove the comb.