You need to complete an "Application for Explosives License or Permit," which is available from the Department of Justice's Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives website. You can either print the form out and write in your information or you can enter the information into a PDF on your computer before printing it out. If you print, then use all block letters. One permit is required for an individual or business to acquire, use, or transport explosives. However, you need to submit a separate application and license fee for each premises on which you will manufacture, import, or distribute explosives. The form will ask for basic information about you and your business in Section A. If you need additional space for any item, then include a sheet of paper with your name and address at the top, and clearly identify the item the additional information refers to. Required personal information includes: Name Trade or business name Social Security Number or Employer Identification Number County where your business is located Physical address of the premises Mailing address (if different from physical address) Business and residence telephone numbers Fax and email address Your business's legal form (partnership, corporation, sole proprietorship, etc.) You can pay by check, money order or cashier's check, or credit/debit card. If you are paying by credit or debit card, then include the following: Card number, without dashes Name as printed on the card Expiration date Billing address Total amount of fees Signature of cardholder Date As part of the application, you need to identify all "responsible persons." This term is defined in the application's instructions. Essentially, it includes anyone with the power to direct the management of the applicant, such as an owner, partner, or shareholder (if the shareholder has the power to direct management and policies). Provide the following information for each "responsible person": Full name Alien number or admission number, if not a citizen Position at the business Social Security Number (voluntary) Home address Email address Home and work telephone numbers Date of birth Place of birth Country of citizenship Sex Ethnicity Race For example, if you intend to manufacture explosives, then you should check all of the different explosives you manufacture, such as dynamite, fireworks, black powder, etc. You also should provide information about any local or state license you had to obtain in order to run your explosives operations or business. You will be asked a series of questions about your criminal background and the background of all people listed as Responsible Persons on your application. The following is a sample of what you will be asked: Whether you are a fugitive from justice Whether you are under indictment or information for a felony or any crime for which you could be imprisoned for more than a year Whether you are presently appealing a conviction Whether you have ever been convicted of a felony Whether you have ever received a dishonorable discharge from the Armed Forces The application also requests information about where your business is located and when it operates. For example, the form asks for the following: Your hours of operation (when you open and close) The type of building your business is located in (commercial building, residence, etc.) Whether you own or rent the premises You can call ATF at (877) 283-3352. Alternately, you could review information online at www.atf.gov. If you want to mail correspondence, then send it to ATF Federal Explosives Licensing Center, 244 Needy Road, Martinsburg, WV 25405.
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One-sentence summary -- Download the application. Complete multiple applications, if necessary. Provide personal information. State your method of payment. Complete the Responsible Persons List. Identify the particular license or permit that you want. Provide criminal background information. Provide additional information about your business. Contact ATF with questions.

Most people are unlikely to accept a friend request from an anonymous profile with a name that they don't know, even if you have mutual friends. Pick a picture that was taken within the last year, and make sure you can clearly see your face. If you don't have any pictures of yourself, ask your friends or check their profiles to see if they have any pictures that you could use. If you're new to Facebook, ask someone to take a picture of you and your friends or just you by yourself so that you can use it as your profile picture. Be sure to fill out the personal information on Facebook, like your relationship status, where you're living, and who you're interested in. That way, when someone looks at your profile, they'll easily be able to see that you're available and live near them, which can encourage them to add you. You can choose to make these options public or for friends only, depending on your preferences. Keep in mind that not everyone will have this information listed on their profile. if you've had your Facebook for a while. Many people make their Facebook accounts when they're young, which can lead to some less-than-ideal posts. Scroll down your timeline to your older posts and delete them or hide them to clean up your page. Remember to go through your tagged photos, as well, and untag yourself if necessary. Even though your new friends might not go through your posts, it's still helpful to clean up your page every once and a while to make sure it still reflects who you are. to control who sees your posts. Go to the "Settings and Privacy" area, and select "Privacy Shortcuts," and then do a privacy checkup to adjust who can see your posts and information. Select whether you'd like your profile information, posts, and photos visible to your friends, friends of friends, anyone on Facebook, or yourself. If you're planning to add someone who you have mutual friends with, you might want to keep most of your pictures and information to "friends of friends" so that they can see you're a real person.
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One-sentence summary -- Update your profile picture to a recent, flattering image. Add information your relationship status and interests to your profile. Delete any embarrassing posts Update your privacy settings

Each and every word and symbol in a statistics problem is important, and there can be a lot of information you need to absorb. To get all the information you need, read the problem slowly, and multiple times. If necessary, annotate the problem. Note what each part of the equation represents and what you're solving for. For example, the equation for standard deviation is variance{\displaystyle {\sqrt {variance}}}. Next to that formula, you might want to write the formula for the variance: (X-2/N After you've written out the variance formula, note what each component means. means "sum," the (X-) represents the different between each term in the set and mean, and that N is the total number of points in the data set. When you get to parts of the text that explain a concept or formula, work them out yourself alongside the book, even if the book gives you the answer. Working through the problems as you study can help you really solidify the concepts you're learning before you get to problems you're expected to solve on your own. Even if you have no idea where to start, get your pencil moving and try to get through what you can. That way, if you need to ask for additional help, you can show your professor or tutor what you've already done. Your instructor will likely set you homework that includes a few problems for each statistical concept you studied that week. If you find that 1 particular concept is hard for you, work out 2 or 3 extra problems on that concept. Being good at statistics requires actually doing the problems, so extra practice will always help. If you're not sure which extra problems you should do, ask your instructor. They can give you additional work from your textbook or workbook, or direct you to where you might find extra problems. It's easier to learn statistical concepts what each formula means and what it can help you figure out rather than long, complicated formulas. Focus on learning the concepts behind the formulas you can always look up the formulas later.
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One-sentence summary --
Read each problem carefully. Use pencil and paper while you study. Work out extra problems. Focus on concepts, not formulas.