Q: Visit http://www.nokia.com/global/support/nokia-pc-suite/. Click on the EXE Nokia PC Suite 7.1 option underneath the written paragraph on the page. Once downloaded, follow instructions to finish and complete installation.
A: Navigate to a download link. Download the software. Install Nokia PC Suite.

Q: Just in case the rest stop does not have soap and water, it is a good idea to be prepared. Hand sanitizer or baby wipes are quick and easy solutions to bring with you. You can find hand sanitizer and baby wipes at any big box store (like Walmart) or supermarket. If you do not want to buy the large size you can get the travel size. When you need to urinate, look for the nearest rest area by keeping a keen eye out for the blue road signs that say, "rest area" on them. Most of them will have warning signs telling you how many miles ahead the rest area is. You can download apps to your phone that locate rest areas near your location. This way, as soon as you know you will need to urinate you can just open the app and find the nearest rest area. When you locate the nearest rest area, pull in and park. You can stretch your legs, take some photos if you are in a scenic area, or just head straight to the restroom. Many rest areas offer vending machines, pet areas, free coffee, and sometimes free wifi. Whether it is a gender-specific restroom or private restroom, all rest areas offer a restroom with available toilets and/or urinals. If the restrooms are being cleaned, you can either wait a few minutes or drive to the next rest area. If you are female: Hopefully the restroom is clean and you can sit and do your business. If that is not the case and the restroom is filthy enough that you do not want to sit on the toilet, you can still use it. Stand on top of the toilet seat, squatting into the toilet bowl. If there are soap and water in the rest area restroom, clean yourself up using those. If the rest area does not provide soap and water, you can use the cleaning supplies you brought with you. Keep going toward your destination, making sure to drink enough water on the way. Dehydration can cause you to fall asleep at the wheel, which is dangerous.
A: Bring cleaning supplies. Look for the nearest rest area. Pull into the rest area. Urinate in the restroom. Clean up. Get back on the road.

Q: Turn the balance wheel at the right side of the machine until the thread take-up lever in the left front channel reaches its highest position. Note that the machine should be off at this time to reduce the risk of injury or damage. Turn the balance wheel counterclockwise, or toward you. Do not turn the wheel away from you. Raise the pressure foot by lifting the presser foot lever at this time, as well. Place the spool of thread on the spool pin at the top of the machine. You may need to pull up the spool pin before doing this. Note that the spool of thread should sit so that the tail you remove comes off from the back, rather than the front, causing the spool to spin counterclockwise as it unwinds. Pull the thread across the top of the machine and through the upper thread guide before drawing it down into the right front channel. The upper thread guide is the hooked piece of metal attached to the bobbin winding tension disc. The thread should pass into the right channel at straight angle, not at a diagonal. Wrap the thread behind and around the thread tension dial in between the two front channels. You may need to apply light pressure to the thread above the right channel as you do this. Wrap the thread around this dial from right to left. Make sure that it picks up the check spring to the left of this dial before continuing. Pull the thread up through the left channel, over and through the hook of the take-up lever, then back down the left channel on the other side of the lever. The thread should be to the right side of the take-up lever before you hook it into that lever. Afterward, it should come back down to the left side of that lever. The thread should naturally slip into the hook of the take-up lever as you wrap it around the back of that lever. Draw the thread down toward the needle, then slip it into the final thread guide just above the needle itself. This thread guide looks like a small bar standing horizontally across the top of the needle. Slip the thread into the opening of that bar, sliding it into the slot until it reaches the inside bend. Draw the thread through the needle, working from front to back. Leave a tail measuring 2 inches (5 cm) long. Position this tail so that it sits to the back of the machine.
A: Raise the thread take-up lever. Load the spool of thread. Draw the thread into the right channel. Wrap the thread around the thread tension discs. Guide the thread around the take-up lever. Hook the thread into the final thread guide. Thread the eye of the needle.

Q: Transportation means will be one of your major concerns in case of an EMP; you won't want to be left stranded and forced to walk on foot. Preferably dehydrated food, since it's lighter, but canned or jarred food will do. Don't buy a 5-liter bottle, instead, buy several half-liter small bottles, they are easier to arrange, and you can have some with drinkable water and others with water to purify later. Just make sure you can tell them apart. . This "72 Hour Survival Kit" will serve greatly when you need to Bug Out (flee), and can provide you with the essentials for a longer stay in the wilderness. Make sure you can run with it. Just make sure there is a good mix of essential skills. Remember, hacking a computer will serve no purpose after an EMP. Weapons such as firearms are great but if they are illegal in your area. Go for pepper spray, knives, mace spray or even rocks and sticks! But make sure you know how to use our weapons and also get training if your weapons are not available.
A:
Buy a bike and learn to ride it. Buy non-perishable food and bottled water. Make a BOB (Bug Out Bag) Assemble a survival group. Consider self-defence weapons and training.