Technically speaking, only certain kinds of bees, including honey bees, create beehives. Beehives are waxy (not made of paper-like material), can vary widely in size, and are usually built into an opening of an existing structure (like a tree or house). Wasps, yellow jackets, and hornets, as well as bumblebees and carpenter bees, all build different kinds of nests that aren't actually hives. Honey bee hives typically house 10,000-50,000 or more bees. Check a reliable online guide to help determine what type of bee or stinging insect you're dealing with, and if the nest is in fact a beehive. Bee populations are currently in decline, for reasons that are not fully understood. So, if the bees in the hive are not bothering you, but are simply in the garden pollinating your flowers, leave them alone. They don't sting unless they feel threatened. However, always call a professional if you're allergic to bee venom. If you're allergic, a bee sting may cause swelling of the throat or lips, and can in rare cases be fatal. Likewise, if the beehive is attached to your home, you should always take action and have it removed. The bees will probably work their way into your home, and the expanding hive can cause major structural damage over time. Bees pollinate a large percentage of the food crops humans eat, along with thousands of varieties of flowering plants. So, unless you have a good reason to live without bees, try to learn to live with them. Because honey bee numbers are on the decline, local beekeepers may be willing relocate your hive to their beekeeping operation for free or a nominal fee. And, if they don't provide that service themselves, they probably know of someone who does. Look online or in a phone book. Search for beekeepers or apiaries in your local area. Ask at locally-owned markets or general storesespecially if they sell local honeyfor leads on local bee wranglers or beekeepers. Call your local farmer's market or plant nursery, as they probably deal with beekeepers. In some cases, you simply won't be able to find anyone who's willing to relocate the hive for you. If you really need to get rid of the beehive, extermination is your only choice. Unless you're sure you can safely handle the job yourself, play it safe and call a professional exterminator. Don't assume a hive is small based on what you can see. Beehives can extend deep into walls, trees, chimneys, roofs, etc. Removing a large or hard-to-reach hive can be very dangerous and requires great skill, training, and experience. The cost of hiring a either a beekeeper or an exterminator varies widely based on numerous factors. Generally speaking, expect to pay somewhere between $100 and $1000 USD.

Summary: Confirm that you're dealing with a beehive. Leave the beehive alone if the bees aren't bothering you. Hire a beekeeper to relocate a troublesome hive. Call an exterminator if relocation or DIY removal aren't viable options.

Making a film is more than picking up a camera and filming something. There is a whole legal side that must be taken care of in pre-production before filming starts. You must get a film permit from whatever city you are filming in. If you do not have a permit and the cops show up, your production will be shut down. You also need to purchase insurance for your production. If you do not have insurance and something goes wrong, you can be held liable and sued for injury or damaged property. . It's that simple.

Summary: Take care of legal issues. Be organized

If you've never used it before, you will have to set up an account. Use the red Compose button toward the top left-hand corner of the page. Click the Attach button, locate the file, hit Open, and wait for it to load. You can either save the email as a draft so that you can access it in your drafts folder whenever you need it or send it to yourself so that it goes to your inbox. Be sure to give your email a subject so that your file is easy to find.
Summary: Log into Gmail. Compose an email. Attach your desired file to the email. Save or send the email.