Q: Viewers (also called peepholes) allow you to see who is on the other side of the door. Install wide-angle viewers at eye level on all exterior doors. If you have to open your door to see, your locks won't do you much good. Try to find peepholes with covers to prevent people from looking back in with special tools, like a reverse peephole viewer.
A: Install viewers.

Q: What kind of look do you want your journal to have? Lots of this will be determined by what you have laying around. Here are some ideas: You could take extra felt bits and make a pretty design that's sewed or glued on You could use buttons or other small decorative items for flair You could use glitter, ribbon, or other shiny, eye-catching additions Spread your journal out so that you're looking at the front and back covers at the same time. Put it face down on the table in front of you over your piece of felt. Start measuring, leaving 1/4" (.6cm) on all sides. Once you have a piece that's measured and just slightly bigger, cut 'er out. Now you need felt for the inside covers you need something pretty on the inside, too, in addition to the front needing something to attach to. To figure out how big these should be, look at the flexibility of your journal: If your journal is super flexible (as in the two covers can practically touch when bent back), measure out a piece of felt that's the same height as the first piece, but that's about 1 or 2" (2.5-5cm) shorter than half of the original piece. If your journal is not very flexible (the two covers aren't close to being about to touch when bent), measure out a piece of felt that's the same height as the first piece, but that's 2 -4" (5-9cm) shorter than half of the original piece. These measurements are also determined by the size of your journal. A smaller or larger journal will require smaller or larger panels. In looking at your journal, you should be able to tell how large an inside panel your book could feasibly fit into. You didn't do all that planning for nothing. Now's the time to decorate your front (before you attach it to anything else). So get to sewing, gluing, taping, whatever you see fit. And if you're decorating the back, do that side, too. If you're using anything that needs to dry, make sure you give it adequate time to do so before you continue on. If it's not, you could wind up with a mess on your hands while finishing up. With the pretty side of your cover piece facing down, lay on your inside cover pieces (the two smaller pieces that'll be the flaps). They should be touching the outside edges, leaving a gap in the middle. Make sure to line their edges up perfectly, one directly on top of the other. The good side of the flaps should be facing up, while the good side of the cover should be facing down. Starting in one corner, sew with the blanket stitch around the edges of your entire journal. It's easiest to do with a machine, but you could get away with doing it by hand, too. It's just the same basic stitch over and over and over. The beauty of the felt journal is that it has a cozy unrefined-ness to it. If you don't have amazing sewing skills, don't fret. Do your best and if it's loose in places, there's always super glue to the rescue! Your journal cover is officially done. Now all you have to do is slide your journal in and enjoy. If you made it for a gift and now you want to keep it for yourself, just call it your "practice round."
A: Plan out your design. Cut out a piece of felt just larger than the book is when it's open. Cut out two pieces of felt for the inside front and back covers, too. Decorate your front. Lay the inside pieces over the larger cover piece. Sew all the way around the edges. Slide your journal in.

Q: This is a very common way of giving thanks in Hindi, but it's not very formal. This means you should use it mainly for your friends and family. If you're talking to someone like a boss or teacher, an authority figure, or an elder, you'll probably want to use one of the phrases above. Pronounce this word in three parts: First, say "shook." Make this syllable a little shorter and tighter than you'd normally say the English word. Next, say "ree." Here, again, the Hindi r sound is a delicate flick of the tongue like the Spanish r sound this should should sound almost like "dee." End with "ah." The sound you use here should be somewhere between "uh" and "ah." It may take a little practice to get this right. All together, this should sound like "shook-dee-ah." Nailing the r/d sound is important here. You may want to try pronouncing it like "shook-uh-dee-ah", then gradually working to shrink that "uh" sound until it's nothing more than a flick of the tongue. " You can use "bahut" here the same way as you did above to change your basic "thank you" to "thank you very much" or "thanks a lot." Though you're expressing more gratitude here, this is still considered informal. Bahut is pronounced the same way as in the section above: "buh-HUT." Hindi, like almost every language, borrows words and phrases from other languages. This Hindi loan word is pronounced exactly like "thank you" in English (because it obviously is English in origin). Because this isn't really "pure" Hindi, it's considered less formal than the options in the seconi above. It's also worth noting that English is one of the official languages of India, so much of the population will likely be familiar with this phrase even if they don't speak English fluently.
A: Use "shukriyaa" () as your standard informal thank-you. Put "bahut" () before shukriyaa for "thank you very much. Use "thainkyu" () if you want to cheat.

Q: Do not wait to see if symptoms progress to evaluate the person's condition, initiate treatment, and monitor their progress or decline.. Talk to the person calmly. If the person is conscious, talking to them can help you to continue to evaluate their condition. Continue to provide updates to the dispatcher on the person's level of consciousness, their respirations, and pulse. Check and maintain a clear airway, monitor their breathing, and keep check on their circulation by checking the pulse. Monitor their level of consciousness every few minutes until the paramedics arrive. If the person vomits or is bleeding from the mouth, and there is no suspicion of spinal injury, turn the person onto their side to keep the airway clear and prevent choking. If spinal injury is suspected and the person is vomiting or bleeding from the mouth, clear the airway if possible without moving their head, back, or neck. Place your hands on each side of the person's face and gently lift their jaw and open the mouth with your fingertips to clear the airway. Be careful not to move their head and neck. If you cannot clear their airway, get help to use a log-rolling maneuver to roll them onto their side to prevent choking. One person should try to keep the head and neck supported and in line with the back as a straight unit, while another person gently rolls the injured person onto their side.
A:
Stay with the person until help arrives. Continue your treatment. Prevent choking.