Q: The best way to get away from killer bees is to run as fast as you possibly can away from the swarm. Run in a straight line as quickly as you can, away from the swarming killer bees. Continue to run for at least 100 yards (300ft) or until the bees stop chasing you. Use a blanket, sheet, or your shirt to cover your head and face. Position the sheet or blanket so that you can still see under it. If you don't have anything to cover your head and face with, use your hands to cover your face, making sure not to cover your eyes so that you can still see. African honey bees will target your face and head area and the most severe injuries are usually sustained in those areas. Try to find a place that has a door that you can close. Good shelter includes your house, your car, or a public restroom. Only a small amount of bees will be able to follow you into a closed space. Even if a few killer bees do get through, it should stop the assault of the entire swarm. Once you get inside, bees will become attracted to the light from the windows. Turn off the lights so that your windows are the only light source in the area. From there, you can open the windows and let the bees out. Make sure that the swarm is no longer near your house when you open the window.
A: Run until the killer bees stop chasing you. Cover your head and face. Seek shelter as soon as possible. Turn off the lights once you're inside.

Q: You can use the backboard of your frame as a template. Use an X-acto knife and a metal ruler to make clean, crisp lines. Use a ruler to make your lines, and cut the foam core using a straight-edge razor. Take 1 piece of tape stick it to another piece of tape facing the opposite direction, to create a crossed "X" shape. Stick this to your foam board, so one end of the "X" sticks to the board and the other's adhesive side is facing upwards. Place your artwork over top, sticking it to the other side of the "X". Make sure you cannot see any of the foam core after you place your art on top! Acid-free tape will keep your artwork in good condition for years to come. You can attach it with another "X" of tape. Measure your matboard from corner to corner to help you center it, if you need to. Place your art and foam core in the middle of your mat board, and smooth over the surfaces so the tape adheres to the matboard. Line up your acrylic spacers inside your frame's inner edge, and cut the spacers using wire cutters. Then, simply unpeel the covering from the adhesive side of your spacers and adhere your spacers directly to the glass of your frame. Your spacers will help your art fit tightly inside your frame. You should have 4 acrylic spacers, 1 for each side. You should be able to easily place the art inside of the frame. Then, place the backing to the frame over your artwork, and replace the back hinges using your fingers or a dull side of a knife. Your artwork should appear to be "floating" above your mat board.
A: Cut a piece of matboard to the size of your frame. Cut a piece of foam core .25 inches (0.64cm) smaller than your art. Mount your art to the foam core using acid-free artist's tape. Tape your foam core in the center of your mat board. Measure and cut acrylic spacers to the size of your frame. Put your floating artwork inside of your frame.

Q: A serious asthma attack requires immediate medical attention. Take action if you notice any of the following: Lips or nail beds turning blue or grey Difficulty walking or talking Skin between ribs or above breastbone sucks in while breathing Rapid movement of nostrils, ribs, or stomach while breathing Expanded chest that does not deflate after exhaling Chest pain For young children Refusal to eat, inability to recognize parents Asthma is difficult to diagnose at home, and can be fatal in serious cases. If you experience any of the symptoms below, make an appointment with a doctor. If a doctor has failed to diagnose you, and you have one of the symptoms below, visit an allergy and asthma specialist. Visit the doctor even if your symptoms don't match asthma. It could be another serious condition. Symptoms can change with each asthma attack. The symptoms may last just during the attack, or persist for much longer. Many asthma patients complain of tightness, pain, or unusual sensations in the chest. You may feel like someone is sitting on your chest. Do you ever feel unable to catch your breath, or to draw enough air into your lungs? This is a very common symptom of asthma. Exercising more vigorously than usual can cause this feeling in anyone. It's more likely to be a sign of asthma if even light exercise triggers this feeling. Until you get an official diagnosis, set exercise limits that don't cause breathing issues. Wheezing breath sounds like whistling or squeaking in your chest. This has several possible causes, but asthma patients often wheeze when exposed to allergens or viral infections (such as a cold). Some people with asthma suffer from coughing fits. These often happen at night or early morning, making it hard to sleep. If you or your biological family have allergies, eczema, or skin rashes, you are more likely to have asthma. Kids under the age of five often wheeze due to an infection or cold, even if they don't have asthma. A doctor may not be able to diagnose a child at this age, but he may still suggest treatment to make your child more comfortable. If symptoms stick around past the age of five, the child most likely has asthma. Children don't always tell people about their symptoms. Look for indirect signs of problems, including fatigue and avoiding sports or social events. Infants with breathing issues may have difficulty feeding, or may grunt during feeding.
A: Know emergency symptoms. Make an appointment for other symptoms. Watch for chest tightness. Think of times you've felt short of breath. Listen for wheezing. Track your coughing. Consider family history of allergies or eczema. Understand asthma in children.

Q: Do this for a fair, fun game. Hackers simply ruin the game. Good servers with anti-hack programs include Mineplex and Hypixel Being too brave could lead to your demise, while being too careful can as well. Find that fine line between bravery and carefulness. It could save your life in the beginning if you don't want a cornucopia chest. Remember, armor is more important than weapons at the beginning. You can find chests while no one finds them if you go in a direction stocked with chests. You might be able to run to center and check out one or two chests before taking a run. Once you have some armor, equip them immediately so that you can last longer while players start to combat. Make sure you have a good weapon that you know how to use. Stone swords, and bow and arrows are good weapons to start with Run away from other players at the start of the games, and don't engage in combat until you have some armor and weapons. They will provide food, armor, weapons, potions and other useful equipment that can be used to win. This is essential if you follow the next tip. A lot of players kill each other in the rush for chests. If you run away, you have a much better chance of survival.
A:
Find a server not prone to Hackers. Don't be too careful, but not too brave. If the server offers free kits, use one. Experiment with kits, see which one is the better armoured. The timer ticks down to start the game, get ready. Run in a different direction that no one else is going. Equip armor and weapons. Avoid combat if you can. Keep an eye out for chests. Run away from the bloodbath at the start of the Games.